davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-28
COUNTY OFFICERS.

shesF--Iames NJ Hinton. Dep,sass-'rhomas Hob
son aud J. K. Buchanan
Observation-Disclosures Garrett
T5S,stes-W. Jasper Taylor
Coroaey-N. II. Beehsr
Ranqsr--John Corbitt. -
Rere,ne CoHeotor--W. d. RObeFtzon
Railroad Tao OoHector--J. g. BTiley.
Oonstables for he Ncssgilis District-John D. tower
and J.. Il. Newman ttl. ~
COUNTY COURT
Judgo--Hon. James Whltworth
eIsrk--P Lindsey Nohol
Hg- The Judges Court meets the hrat Monday IN
each mon tn, aud the Quarterly Court, composed OF
the Magistrates Of the County, is held the hrgt MOE
lay in January, April, July and October
CIRCUIT COURT.
la00e-------
Clsrk-David @. Love.
sfe- The Court meets the 1F5t Monday IN merch
and September.
CRIMINAL COURT.
yudgs-Hon NJ NJ. Brlen.
Olsrk-ChRFes W. Smith.
s3g- The Court meets tho hrst Monday iu April Az
gust and December
CHANCERT COURT,
CAaaoellor-Hon. Samuel D, Frerson
C1srL and AIa1l5r--J. T. Glaasss
ea- The Court meets the arsi honieY M GsI and
November.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-28

DEMAINlNG in the Army Post once At MuFre e.
N freesboro, Tenn june 23d, 1888.
81 Say ADVERTISED" when calling Tor tue 10
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-28
l. o. Q. r..
IONS U. HDE, Grand Secretary, should DO ~ ~
al Nashgille, Team.

lonu v. HmH, Grand Secretary, SHOULD DO sod
at Na,hgiile, Iesa.
gsHlessss Lsdgs, No, meets every Iua2oay Even
ing at their Hail, on the corner Of Union ana Sum.
uler Streets The officers for the present term, are
jno. E Mills, a. II. II. MoEwen Jr. " g.; John \.
Hide, Secretary L. K. Spain, Treasurer
Ifabas Ledge, No. 10--Meets NJ the game place
every Monday EFenug. The officers arc Henry
Apple, N. G.; ]. l.. Park We; Chas. Robertson,
Secretary b. n. Brown Treasurer.
0milsg noige, No. 00Meets at their Hall, on South
Cher, street, every Friday Evening The officers
are rank Harmon, N. G.; James Wyatt, N.G.i n. C.
Goodlett, Secretary NJ o. Cotton, Treasurer
AussFa Lodge, No. los, (German)-Meeta et the
aall, oOrdtr Of Union and Summer streets, every
ThuTsday Evening. The oficers are p. Friedma1,
a.: John HerbriohV. o. Jacob Jungorman, Seoye
tary Geo. Soiierlo, Treasurer.
Rids. u Enoasapnss No. l--Meeta at the above Hal
on tho erst and third wednesdays Of each month.
The ohosrs are; I. n. Mcbride, OP q, r. Fuller, H..
p Peter Hrrrls Jr,. s,W. j. IL Puckett, J'W' Jno.
y. Hide Scribe b. r. Gutter, Treasurer
Olivs Branch Eloanapaisiii, No, 4--heets et the
above Han on the second and fourth Wednesday
nlghts Of each month. Tho officers are Henry Ap-
pie, OP.; l.. MokoF, HIP; r. A. Campbell, SW.; r.
o. Co nan, J.W.' +. T. Phillips, searetary; J.. H.
ward Treasurer.
TIE Degree Of Daugkt--a OF RobokaA-heets the first
friday afternoon Of each mouth. ~ o'elook-
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-28
r.. FOR
SPECIAL DISEASES.


GRATEFUL FOR THE LIBERAL PATRONAGE
" be has received respectfully informs the citizens
and soldiers that he has removed HIS DIsPENsARY to
81 CHERRY STREET,
where the afflicted may always find him engaged with
the same zeal, Rssduity, secrecy, and attention to
their misortunes which has so successfully dstin.
gushed him as Physician In his special department
Of professional practice. All
Chronic and Acute Diseases,
ScrOfula, Spinal Affections, Gravel,
HydrOcIle, COngenital and AecIs
dental PbymOsls, Structures,
Diseases of the Kidneys, Blnd.
der and PROSTATE Gland, Mer.
curInI Affections and Disease
OF the Skin, ETC.,
meet With resistance from his remedies
PRIVATE or VENEREAL DISEASES
Of all forms and stages speedily cured and eectuAlJ
eradicated from the system. Recent cases cured In
few days aa
Dr. C's ONCE is well arranged and persons athlete
with these diseases have the stfictest privacy
Persons at distance address him by letter, de
scribing the most prominent symptoms, but in all
difficult cases, personal examination will DO
sary.
6mce hours from IN the Morning
tIll . in the evening
Jan A-ly
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-28
DIRECTORY.
oovERNMENT.

CITY ooVERHMEHT
JOHN HUGH SMITH, Mayor
/ 'I SEQ WILLIAM SHANE, Recorder
JOHN CaUMBLEY, Aarshah .a
Dspstg Marshal,--W, Il, Wilkinson, A Tucker,
Clerks eftke Merks-John Cbnmbley oB-o6ioi1, nrst;
Jacob French, SECOND and Thcs NcCarty third
TdS Asssssof-Wiliieni Driver
ReveHus Collecler-A. y. Shankland
Waier Tar CoHsot0r.-E B Garrett
I TSeassrer---R. Hsnfy
Wharf Mastsr-Tbonas IoRkc.
S,,periaisndsni Of DE WoYkhNse---I, 2 Dodd.
Slipern,sadsa Of tAs Watsr Works--Wm. stewart
+ 01Iigf Of he Fire Depdrimaa-Joan d. Sesoury
Sszton Of 1is Cemf eY 1T a. Mcbride
Street Opaseor--J. l.. Stewart
Oig AnorHey--E.F Mulioy.
CITY COUNCIL,
Board Of Aldsrqnca--M. ". Brien, President John
Carper Jos. J. Robb, "a Mulloy, h. g. Scoycl W.
Cheathlm, n. g. L. Claiborne, and , Smith.
common Ooufcii-Andrcw Anderson, Presidents Jas
Turner, William RobeTls, q. NJ. South tete, Abraham
Myers Alex. Mcdaniel, L. d. Hough, Charles Savers
]. b. knowles, W. a. MoClelland, 7. j. 1arbroughi
VIM. Driver, VIM. Stewart, Thos. Cready VIM ha'ly
and VIM. Sanborn.
STANDING COMMITTEES oy iHE CrY ooUFou,y
Flaanoe--Knowles Soovel and Bren.
7 Udfey WOrks--AnderBOn, Smith and CiatbOrne
Srssts-HuI, Turner, Myers, Molioy, % Athnui
Yarbrough, Cready and Haiy.
Wlarf-furner, Carper and McCleland.
I Standardization, MullOy ana Knowles
I Fire Observation-Disclosures, stewar; and NcClelland
GaS-Driver, Cready ano Myers.
CsaoieTg--Smith, SaubOrn and Stewart
Market HoWso--Yarbrough, Roberta and CAREER
slaret--Muloy, Mcdaniel and Stewart
Polfce--ChenthRIn, Brien and sayers.
SptiRgs-Cready, Claiborne and Myers.
Workhotisc--Sayers, Robb and Mcdaniel.
improvements and Expenditures -McClelland, Brion
end Sanborn
Public Property-R0hb, Stewart and Driver
Pest Honse--Carper, southgate aud Haley.
AZ The Board 81 Aldermen meets the Tuesdays
aeEt preceding the second and fourth Thursdays In
zach month, aud the Cemmna Nounct the second
md 6butth Thursdays IN sSsa ,huistli y + AZ Oh.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-28
MIGHT PoLiOk

Clpiaia Baurf.
Second Liolicsant- Robert Scott,
FiTsi LicaHelaRi--JOhn s. Ingalls,.
Polss.nea--Wiu. Jackson, John Lavender, Mich Da
us, Joel Philips, VIM Baker, John Cottren, William
Mayo, John Engiee, J. W Wright, John Pickett,
Robert soott, W C.FtanSis, David Yates, ChRs HUI
utt aud w. Donley.
81 The Police Court ls Opeooi every morning at
uine O'Clock
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-28
I,,das.-Hon. James wnItworth
CIRCUIT COURT.


Ctsrk-David O. Love.
.ss- The Court meets the arst Monday IN March
and September.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-11-30
.MedIoal and SURGICAL Jourual.

prospectus in the last number Of the Illustrated
Meas announces the publication in this city about the
Arst Of January next of the Confederate States Ned
cal and Surgical Journal BY the authority Of the Sur
Eoon General and with the assistAnes Of the A.sooA-
ton of Army and Nay Surgeons. The subscription
price Ten Dollars year. Surgeons in the army and
medical men generally are requested to send forward
their names promptly that the probable number Of
subscribers may be AscsrtAnod and an ample supply Of
paper secured by the first Of Janusry. TIE Journal
will be published monthly aud will contain material Of
such quantity Gad quality AsWi pace 1t In the first
rank of medical literature at Having advocated
the publication Of such journal, AS hn'mperous want
Of the profession both in and out Of the army We are
glad to hail its early appearance ucdor auspices which
cannot fail % ensure its usefulness and success. We
trust that physicians throughout the country will give
II liberal support In the absence OF foreign medical
literature of all descriptions, Il will DO the aim Of this
journal to supply the deficiency, and the facilities
joyed by the Surgeon General Of obtaining European
publications. will enable him to do far than any
private individual could in filing this vacuum. The
Medical and Surgical Journal will bear the imprima
tur of the VelLknOWn presses Of Ayres Wads-s
guaranty of It's handsome, elegant aud tasteful appear
an &c.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-11-30
Alabama Senator.

RW Walker has been elected Confederate States
Senator from Alabama for SIX years from the lssh Of
February next He succeeds O. O. Clay, who drew .
two years tern at the organization Of The permanent
Government The public naturally feel interest in
reference to men chosen 10 prominent Positions and
We, therefore, give brief personal paragraph respect
ing this newly elected ssnAtor.
Richard Wilde Walker is native Of Madison county,
Alabama de is In the full prime Of life, being little
over forty years Of age He beings family distin-
guished for talents. His father one Of the frat
United States Senators from Alabama. Percy Walker,
one q his brothers, distinguished . member
Of the United States Congress from the Mobile district
Another brother Gen. L. P. Walker was the frat SEQ
rotary Of War Of the Confederate States.
R. W. Walker received thorough collegiate educa-
ton, and then studied law. He located at FOrepce,
Lauderdae county, whore he has resided ever SINCE
Soon after attaining the age CT twenty-One, lie WAS
elected Solicitor for the Florence district In dschag
ing the duties Of this tcs he to distinction in his
profession He held the position for Gbou. four years. when
he resigned and applied himself to general practice,
in which be eminsntly successful. In the meanwhile
he took lively interest in politics, though he sought
no Office. Up to 1855, he acted with the Wing pSrty.
He then took an sctiVe stand in opposition TO the
Nohng party, and from that time forward acted
with the Democrats. In 1855 he was elected to the
Legislature. he was reelected Ia 1857, and at the
meeting Of the Legislature Of tat year he chosen
Speaker Of the HOUSE.
A short tin ) thereafter he was elected one Of the
Supreme Judges of the State which Office he still hol5s
He served a. member Of the Provisional Congress for
the State at large.
Judge Walker l. q man of Ans talents and extensive
and thorough learning. he is thus well qualified for
the distinguished position to which he has been sle
waited.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-11-30
Write to the Prisoners.

Our Surgeons, lately released from johnson Island
and other Yankee dungeons, describe the arrival Of
mails containing letters from homs for the prisoners
affecting in the extreme. The eager anxiety Of ALL
til the mails are opened, the intense joy Of those
who get and the deep detection OF those who
do not get letters, cannot be told in words. We
well understand that to the poor fellows cooped up for
weary months in prison. the sounds from home" which
letters bring hailed with delight beyond the power
of language 70 convey. Aud after weeks of longing
and Waiting to others receiving letters while they
receive nops be bitter indeed for 1t to in
dcate neglect at time Of all others when kindness and
attention should know no relaxation or cessation.
letter great JOY to prisoner 1t costs little to the
writer, aud occasion Of sending shoull ever be
permitted to pass. So iGS experience goes the
Yankees have been very faithful in conveying letters
both to and from prisoners We trust that every
Who has Z relative friend in prison and WELD
Pen, will avail himself Of the opportunity afforded
by the flags Of truce, and that hereafter as few as
possible Of the poor fellows will be disappointed when
the nails from the South are opened.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-11-30
qhA Lats Dr. t,ss.aer Harri,on.

Professor Joynes in his admirably written and very
entertaining and instructive 0id Letters" now being
published ia 1.-THE Magnolia Weekly" turns aside for
moment from his account of ST. dent Ike in Germany,
To nav the folio wing tribute to the late DR.. Harrison Of
the University Of Virginia. whose DEATH owing to tho
tu,mo of war has attracted little OF that attention
which it would have received in tines Of peace
Processes Joynes Gays:
OF this excellent man and eminent teacher now un.
fortunately Lost to his profession and to his country the
writer cannot thu, publicly speak, even BY eiuson,
without taking the opportunity of paying to bis memory
the deserved tribute not only OF PERSONAL and probes
sonal gratitude-nevsr 10 be orgotenby himseh-but
of admira ion for his pre-emneDt excellence as pro
lessor aud teacher as well as of acknowledgment for
the bro ound obligation which btsh Phlo ogy and gen
eral Edu ,ation throus hout the South owe to hls
| labors He was indeed pre- emnently excellent III
a the best qualities of the man and OF the teacher,
aud there are thousands who may not read tnese
word. that would gladly join in this acknovledg.
ment; for he was both honored and beloved D. ell
who cane within the sphere of his influence For thirty
wears he taught as Professor in the University OF VIZ
gnia the past and living generation in the South and
the loss by his retirement was irrepatAbie to the Uni
vers} as it Is by his death TO the country. Il,
we're almost supsAaous to speak in this generation OF
bis e1ceeg. Qualities Of character and the character
istics of his mind-his thoroughness OF investigation,
his profound analysis, his acumen in comparison and
deduction, his close and clear reasoning and his sim
pcty and conscientious accuracy and osodor OF stAe
ment are too deeply impressed upon all his works, and
too clearly illustrated by his preeminent success as
teacher, to require than mention here. II Ia TO
be hoped thAtsuch will not be permitted to fall
unnoteed but that in quieer times hereafter some one
Of his my pupils will yet do pablo justice to his char
acter ana professional career The enduring value oil
his ifes work cannot be oyer-sstmAted. He was the
pioneer of true phology and classical education in the
South-the first TO ABANDON the old superficial fy'tem
and to lay the foundation, against prejudices and
| difficulties almost insurnoun able, OF ne~ and
prefounder methods for which not only classical phi
ioogy but all the branches Of education in the South
will ever owe him lasting obligations. Adler and more
brilliant men may succeed; othermor finished schoa's
unlrAmmeled by the difficulties which he bad TO sur
mouut, and joying advantages TO which he was q
anger may rise up gather and to extend the Aed
which he rst SO l,bohously broke but none can ever
ke his place. either in the We leraon OF those whom
/ be taught or in the enduring merit Of his work.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-11-30
NOTICE 10 FURLOUeHRD SOLDIERS.

THE ATTENTION Of all FurlOughed Sol
Il dlers called The oEovns extract from GelsrA OrdsrI
Nc. I4f and G. o. SERGE, dated October Zyh
lsG3.
IL Soldiers returning home farough reaching places a.
which hey viii STAY curing fuouyb, wl Immediately report To
Earsing Ocer who vii keep register Ct their
descriptive st places where Stationed, BY whom fueagh
WAI grated, and the time a. which i expires
The following places selected 10 ths District 81 which FUR
Laughed soldiers will report for rsg.strat!or
kehmond CyAt Enrong once Bank street, between llh
and 18th.
Hsnrso county, c. HAiasa EarOug cncer, II miles NON
Richmond, on New North r. ID.
HaloySr eosnty-LL 6 p HaE HAvs shop" miles from
Hanover o "A.
eounty.
New KAT e5uaty-Pgt. J. 0. CErasn enrolling Umesr
miles from New Kent O. h, a. hr. Pearmans.
Charles City ecunty-Pr 7. " wilcox, Earolrg Ocsr a.
his residence Charles City Q. II.
stet ana prompt compliance With the foregoing orisr vnl
be required uroughed soldiers remaining district
JNO. A. COKE,
nol9-dlv CAPT AM IN. Ohcer 50 song Dist
Enquirer
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-11-30
Tho Age"

A Southern Monthly Magazine, under this title, vii
bo commenced in this city during the month of Deem
bsr by Ernest Laga;de & Co. Wan H. Barwel, E.q,
will be the Chief Editor and Mr.. Lagarde the Associate
Editor The terms are 81 so a single number; a for
three months and IS for six months The scope of the
Magazine is shown in the following extracts from the
Prospectus:
It will present to is readers selections from the best
European Periodicals. of Literary and Scientific Arti
ces of Novels Tales And Sketches. The 6ort will be
made to keep the readers Of the Magazine ntary
possible Abress. Of the literary progreHS of the age
The Mag zine will also present original articles from
our best writer's in all departments and special aim
Of the Projectors Of this periodical will be 70 foster
Southern authorship by offering adequate ald remu-
nerative field for its exercise They will not however,
under the plea Of this design encourage, by reProduc
ton in its unns that class Of compositions which
create VApid and unhealthy taste, to be stated only by
that hybrid literature which YAskee ingenuity has
| trved, under the name of sensational romance.
The Industrial Resources and the Educational Inter-
ests Of the twin foundations Of all
ndependenceWll receive the important share OF aten-
ton they deserve. In the development of these quts-
TONS its objeoc will be to make prac ca application
of the doctrine Of State Rights to the policy of the
country.
Tee various Departments OF literature to which the
Magazine will be devoted may be named as follows:
l. Essays original and selected. Political, Literary
Aod Scientific, ana Biographical Sketches;
2. Novels Tales and Sketches, original and selected
.. Reviews Of books.
4. Educational Essays and News. -
| 8. Notices OF the progress of Science and Art.
10 the fourth section it is the design to afford to
Teachers information needed in their professions and
field for the interchange Of ideas that subject to
which end their assistance and collaboration invi
ted. Southern School Books will be noticed and
viewed; and the Southern system Of EiueAtion OPP
posed 10 New England empiroiSm and prActioalsm, up
held. developed and defended.
Ii to be hoped thAtthe pfopre.Ors of the Ago will
find no nsuperAbIe difficulty in carrying their designs into
execution and that the public will give their magazine
cordial support Mr. BurWSl the Chief Editor, is too
well known in all parts of the South to need any QUO
GUM from US man of ins1hAustjble Wit and humor,
and of the most varied learning he is probably the
very best person in the whole Coufedsracy to make
magazine attractive and instructive. Mr.. LHglrde is
writer of experience having been 70. years connected
with the New Orleans press.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-11-30
GEN. BRACES ORDER AGAINST UNLAWFUL I'M
PRESSNENrS.
HkADQUAkfbks, AhHf INN.
Nis.ionarY Ridge, Nov. Is, 1853.

j
The General Commanding has regretted 10 discover
that officers and men OF t5s Army under color Of the
law of mpressments have been engaged in sezng upon
the property of the oitizs1s in irregular and Illegal
manner. Defeuceless women peaceable and loyP e:ti
z,ns and the families Of soldiers who lighting with
their coors have been deprived of their scany sub
sstence. Such ourages unworthy Of tbs Confeds-
soldier ALLEVIATE the affection aud confidence Of the
people, aud embarrass the provisioning Of the army
Such proceedings are roless than maraudng and rob.
berry, and unless promptly checked, will create just dis
content and destroy the morals Of the army
Ali officers are eDjoined 10 take necessary precau-
tons 10 suppress such Awleas aud wanton acts of plum
der.
They viii institute a rigid scrutiny into all cases
brought to their knowledge sud arrest the offenders
The greatest care must be taken to comply with the
law and officers on duty viii be held to the strictest
accountability for non compliance with the same.
AL impresaments by agents are positively iorna-
den They must DO made in all casesby duly autnor-
lied commissioned officer Citizens In all cases Of lie
gal seizure Of their property invited 70 make known
their grevances They should be careful to secure ev-
ilence and be able identify the Offenders that pun
ishment may be inflicted apd reparation made.
By command of
GEHzRAL BRAes.
Gro. W. Barr, A. A.G.
.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-11-30
ADJf AND TNsP'R eKNERALs olgloa,
nry-,.,wn Nov 10 TaFg
ENERAL ORDERS,

GENERAL ORDERS.
No las.
TIE pay ana allowances o. detailed FOR Sosk e1eePt
for Government work vii during such detail And v hsu
viii paid Thea - ths persona or pAFa %
wsom hey are ordered % report - a.
mi ne Attention Of commanding eaieers, whose duty
nav h. \, exarIn- abstracts % Issues n CommlssA or
Ant Cour 90 les OF Subsistence, particularly al, eced 70
sner.l order No r. March 10 ls62 Ihgs Commanding ON
Gers win that only The Number OF existed rne2 tLa
present On duty Included In provon resur enc nat
~ raanre takes u ace nGnbe dulg re perol drawn
~ that correGpoudaE allowance Gully made on ihs mex
subsequent and also hai me provisions uaNh are Vel
taken care Of, and economically used
rs,-,ssN g. COOPER,
rooY-eiw AJjt and InEp'r Genn
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-11-30
NiSCELL ANEoUi :.

Lsser adyicso from Europe have been received, but
the news is unimpoant The rate of interest had bceu
advanced per CENT The Confederate loan ard
Unted States tiIes twenty yca-s to run, quoted
at the same prices in London twenty-five per cent.
discount
0ne OF Backs staff officers reports that large
q.sntity Of cotton had been captured at and near
Brownsville An expedition was to be sent up the Rio
CIR nde, and thought that $50 900 bes wopid DO
sesa ed. The UtiJn a. Brownsville are forming
defensive organisations.
Tbs draft u I'd and Oh wards, Baltimore, took
place on the 24.h instant. There disturbance
Il IL reported that Gen. Seigel will ed General
Schenck 10 command of Baltimore.
General Sanders died from the wounds received in
tie fight near Knoxville He entered West Point from
Mississippi
hosbs's guerlas, recently captured, have been sent
to Fort Warren for safe keeping.
1t Is reported in Washington that Walter LennoI
has been arrested in Baltimore and sent to Fort Nc
Henry.
Several prominent citizen Of Anne Arundel county
Nd have been arrested for refusing 10 take the oath of
allegiance on election cay
The arrest of ladies in Baltimore for "dis!oyalty" con.
tnaeS.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-11-30

TOR SALE.-A very desirable farm, contain
Ing about 40 acres ~ niles frop PoWhaan House
Ani ABOUT from Jefferson, public landing James river
rhsrs u ne place excellent dwelling with
and oce The yard The cut houses Including hrUshlng
andSeysra tooaoeo barss AL good order. There also
ane peach and apple orchard on The place.
ia within mile OF Episcopal and Baptist Church. and
our or Presbytean and hetho t and exceedingly des
able negh5orhood NJ. ii. O. Graves the House. viii
tAke pleasure In showing any one NE premises.
For further particulars, address I. s. DANCE,
ooH-dH Midlothian p. D. Cherterdel5
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-11-30

SPECIAL ORDERS,

Xxx Brg,disr General JD Wndsr hsrsby directed &c
make iurnsdiste enquiry and report without delay
Ia The name, rank regiment and cops o. Al
oasrl and elsngsh time each has oeeo 10 ne ely
ai In each case be require copy Of the leave By Eh
hs ocer his proper command or stationed 10
he city copy Of the order By wh.h he Put upon oui
XXI Whenever appears that oeer u not rgh1ay 10
Richmond will forthwith % hs proper command and
he fsct reported 90 further action Of The Depart
lsigoss9 JOHN WIrHERs
49, aFEtt
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-11-30

In accordance with TIE above orie, al officers arriving In the
ely duly this city Eho have not already done
SOL report person. without decay, a. these headquafsrs
By order Of BrgAdsr General JoEs II WlSDEa, Comm s
Dept J. ". PkGRAA, A. A Gen.