davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-08-28
How Easy it was to have Averted the
.....t.t.... War. nI (.

The following extracts from the speeches
OF our Southern brethren, delivered in Con.
gress before the roduc,iou of the Crit.
tenden Compromise, in the winter of the
ever mem morable dav of Secession. show how
easy 1t was to have "avcrted the war" as
Gov. Seymour and his class declare, by CON.
promise aud eonciliation -....-
Dec. 4,b. o. R. Singleton, Of Mississippi
Il was not here for the purpose of making
any compronise or to patch existing diff.
culties"
Mr.. Jones Of Georgia. ditto on the same
day. e F.
Mr.. Hawkins, of Florida-"While I am
up. Mr.. Speaker. I may as veil say 10 ad
vance. that am opposed to oil and every
compromise"
Mr.. Pugh. Of Alabama-"As my State Of
Alabama intends following South Carolina
out Of tho Union by the 10Th of January
next. pay n" attention to any action tskou
by this body,
DO 5h. Senator Ivorson. Of Georgia-
.'Sir, the Southern States that are now NOV.
ing in this mattor are not doing it with due
consideration. We believe that the only
security for tho institutions to which we a:
tach so much impor ance, is Secession and
a Southern Confederncy. You tax sbou,
concessions. You talk about repeating the
Personal Liberty bills. ms q concession to
the South. Repeal them oil to- morrow, sir
and il would not stop the progress of this
revolution. II is not your = ersonal Libert "
bills that We dread. Nor do We suppose
hat there vii! be any overt acts on the part
of M. Lincoln. For Que, | do not dread
overt Gets. co not propose to wait for
them. We intend to 60 out" .r
Dc. l2 Wigfall. of Texas-"So far as tn,
Union is concerned, tho cold sweat of death
is upon it. Your Union is now dead f; you,
Government is now dead. There is now il,
the Cult States no excitement. There is a
fixed, determined will that they will bo free
Dec. 3l-Atrer the Introduction of tn
Crittenden Compromise. Benjamin, of La.
said The day for adjustment has passed
1t you would give it now you are too late.
Mason, of Va. said-"No matter wha
compromise the North offers, the Souti
must find way to defeat it,"
Pryor OF Va, telegraphcd-"We csnno
get the Crittenden Compromise. but We
don't want it,"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-08-28
w HOLE NO III.
o, the traitor nominee for Governor OF

o, the traitor nominee for Governor OF
Ohio. gt nf.l
We have never had any fears that in.
teiii9ept aod honest Democrats would vote
that ticket. or that The Convict Candidate
would stand any chance, whatever, Of
being elected, yet it is refreshing TO be
assured, that with The fall Of Vicksburg,
went out the last Pickering hope Of the
rebels. that their great ally. whom they
had smuggled through the blockade into
Canada, could secure e position which
would enable him TO aid them 10 their
belish designs oil over,hrowing the Gov.
erDment. aF
The two great towers Of rebel strength
and hope..V.hsburg and Eallandigham--
have indeed fallen the one 10 be regen-
Grated and made to subserve the cause OF
loyalty, patriot, m, and the Union, and the
other. together with his followers and sup.
porters TO meri;ed contempt and the trait
or's doom. Akron Beacon.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-08-28
His Fate Sealed.

An intercepted letter from one Of
Brsgg's officers. dated at Shelbyville. in
speaking Of the importance OF the rebels
holding Vicksburg. among o.her things
says: ... a.r
"Yallandigham said when here. thai
his election depended on the fate e
Vicksburg r.
Democrats OF Ohio. do you hear that
A rebel officer giving as a reason why
Vi,kssurg--a rebel strong hold -should
be held, that It would secure she election
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-08-28
Union Sentimen, in North Carolina.

A meeting Of the ciiz-ns Of North Car
olina, representing every county OF The
Ist and 81 Congressional Districts, and a
portion of the S |. was he'd At Washing
ton. North Crolina. on the Il,h. Reso
lu,ions were adopted sympa.hizing with
the great Conservative party OF the Stale
and d-cl.ring the energetic prosecution OF
the war in this Department TO be The only
means by which Union sentiment in the
nlerior can he made useful in restoring
her to the Union. asking reiniorcements
for this purpose. accusing the Confederate
Government OF cruelty and pertity tow
ards North Carolina, declaring her people
are absolved from further obligations 10
sustain it. placing the responsibility OF
destruction OF slavery on j. IT, Davis and
his CO conspirators. expressing the belief
that North Carolina will find ample com
pensaiion in tree labcr Tor the present in-
convenience OF emancipation. rejoicing al
the Union victory IN Kentucky. The elec.
lion denounciug Copperheadism at the
North, and commenting the ability, DC.
OF the Administration in the conduct OF
the war. and especially in the sound. Ma.
tional currency organized by the Secrels.
ry Of The Treasury.
The Washing'on New Era. OF the 10Th
inst. re publishes from thr Raleigh Stan.
dard of July 3lst. an able article. four
columns in length. denouncing the treach
cry of the Con 'ederale leaders. showing
the talsi,y of ;heir promises and i'll sue.
cess of their efforts. stating that portions
only OF but five OF the original thirteen
States remain in the hands OF the Con.
tederacy. and proposing to North Oar.
o!ina in her sovereign capacity TO make
immediate overtures 10 the North iol
| peace,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-08-28
ApRoIr RossERY.-An sdroit system O

AoRoIr RoBBERr.-An adroit system Of
robbery tae been detected in Paris; the
swindlers would buy old books by the
pound, as IL Tor trunk. IN skers and pastry.
cooks. and then they would look in the d.
rectory for the names OF persuns most like
ly to be defrsuded with ease. and attire
themselves in the costume of booksellers.
servants. and carry one Of their books to
the address selected. and ask OF the ser.
van, or vile. two. three. or Eve dollars Tor
the miserable trash which was not worth
q sos They made an excellent business
OF Il unll The police detected them.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-08-28

TIC 'olioWlnS UOte from i arson DfOWn-
low gives some new proof OF matter
mentioned in Tile Onion lew weeks ago
Gov. Aiken owns |. $50 slaves, but says
he would see slavery perish a thousand
times rather than give up the Union -
We most heartily approve Parson Brown
lows suggestion: ... 81.
GOV. AIKEN OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
have this day conversed with Dr.
Everett, surgeon Of the 8 East Trnnes
see Infantry. who was recently confined
in the infamous Libby Prison. at Rich
mOnd. He tells me that he was confined
in the same room with ex Gov. Aiken, OF
South Carolina, and held frequent con
versa,ions with him. So many ounces
Of bread and meat were dealt out to each
prisoner per day, aud the venerable old
gray haired patriot received his daily al.
lowance. while the boys in prison ,olun
leered to do his cooking for him.
The offences for which he WAS impris.
oned were. refusing 10 take the oath oI
allegiance 10 the onederacy. and to con
tribute means TO sustain The Rebellion
In conversing aoout his con6uemen, he
would frequently shed tears.
This venerable old patriot, who haI
served his State as Governor. as a Con.
gressmsp, and ss a Member Of her Lpgis.
la,ure, is the largest STAKEHOLDER in The
Conlederacy. and about the wealthes
man in South Carolina /; but he is a I'm
ion man. and sIubbornly refuses to be
anything else. For this he is incarcerated
in prison His cruel confinement ha,
been kept secret from the outside world
anG il has been kept out oi Southern
papers, because his villainous prosecutor.
were ashamed 10 let his Imprisonment b,
known.
There is no organization in South Car
olina, or anywhere in The seeded States
that can afford Gov. Aiken relief, and
insist that our Governmen, ought, wilhou
a week's delay. to arrest five lorominsn
Rebel citizens. and con6ne them in IRON
un'il this "old man eloquent" is set a
liberty. II Mr.. Lincoln and S-ward d.
not attend 10 il. propose TO Gen. Rose
Grams and Gov. Johnson that they at ono
seize upon five prominent Tennessee Reb
els. and confne them in our State Prison
until the OLD South C.rolina patriot is re
leased. II is due 10 justice. and, sbov
all, to the loyal sentiment Of the South.
i w. G. BROWNLOW.
August 3. 1868.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-08-28

MASr persons have our best In their
own hearts and souls..-ths purest memo.
ries Of heaven their loneliness 10 not SOL
tude. ....-. I'M.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-08-28
Ore Of the Real Fighting Patriots.


General IIalbert 4 Pa,uo. so we'll known
to many in Northern Ohm. in iettor pub
lsbed in tho Milwaukee Wisconsin, declines
TO be a candidate for Governor Of the State
of Wisconsin in tho approaching Union
Convention. and expresses bis sarnes: wish
to return to the field as soon as bis wounds
will permit. The patriotic letter 10 as
follows: ...... .... ...
MINIATURES. August l2. 1903.
WILLIAM +. CRAMER Dear Sir You
did mo the honor tn suggest my name. in
the Wisconsin, Of yesterday. 10 connection
with tho State Ticket. TO DO nomi.
mated at Madison, on tho l9rh inst, for
which tender you my sincere thanks
Several prominent citi1ens OF tho State had
already spoken to mo on the same subject.
II Ia my earnest wish and manifest duty TO
return to the ficld as soon Ms my health shall
permit; and / must. therefore, decline to
be a candidate before tho nominal ting con
ven,ion. II would seem to ba mos, un.
grateful return for repeated promotion. If I
should leave the army at q time when it 10
reasonable to presume that my services
might begin to DO of some value, unless iu.
deed the experience and study of two years
shall provo entirely useless. At the same
time.it is very clear that either of tho disun.
grished citizens who are candidates for the
nomincsion. with the advantage OF two years
experience, in tho administration of ono do
partment or ano her of the State govern.
men', and with uuquestionable certainty OF
success, would DO far better officer and a
far better candidate.
If had supposed that 90 many of the
people OF Wisconsin would honor me as
they have done, in respect to The State
ticket and otherw wise, l should have besi.
'a'ed to return home from tho Dopartmen,
of the Cult, for It is easier to meet the arur,
of onemics than the unmer:ted praise O
friends. Blu, hope on my return to III,
field. to engage with such increased zeal ant
diligence in the service of our country, q
shall contribute to tho maintenance of tn,
honor of this State. and testify my gra,itud,
to It's generous people. .......:. -..
Be- kind enough to publish this note in
the Daily Wiseonsin. ......4 ~
Most respectfully,
Your Ob't Serv't,
$3.50 HALBERT Z. PAINE
The Madison Journal publishes the
above letter. and prefaces it as follows:
1--WE clip the following modes, and pa.
,rio'ic letter Of Gen. lIalber, E. Paine
from the WI coNsIN OF last evening Gen
PAINE is a gallant officer. and has don,
the State great honor in deeds OF braver,
and skill He feels that the country ha
further claims upon him, should he SO IA
recover as to be able TO resume the field
His decinstion to be candidate for nom
ioa'ion for a civil position. and his lavor
able mericn OF the distinguished men wht
are prominent in connection Nth the nom
in@'ion for Governor, are alike modes: anc
generous. .....e.. u. ..
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-08-28
The JeffersOniaD Democrat
70 PUBLISHED Ev IRY FRIDAY MORNING. AT
CHARDoN, Geauga County, Ohio.
T f r M 8,

0hs. directly ever "a, new Stor,oC Wilkis
! Kslisy, Wss side oJ the PE6ittSqssre
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-08-28

LOVE is the most intelligibIe when I. [,
unable 10 express iIself 10 words.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-08-28
y Bu.iness Cards OF not over 6 lines, TO

Advertisements should be marked the
nunber of times they are designed to beinserted;
those not SO marked, will he continued until or .
dere' out, and charged according to the above
terms.
The privileges Of yearly advertisers will be
earine to their OCULAR business.
Attorneys wi be holden for the priceo insert.
lag advertisements, brought BY them.
tllcom nicutions must be addressed to
Pfoprietor .tpostnge paid 10 receive attention,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-08-28

itpaidl n advance, .'...... ..... 49,. .sI5o
lfnot paid within the year, .......... 2 90
eTAll kinds Of lnerchantable produce taken
In payment, at the market price.
mo paper Discontinued until a n arrearngc,
are paid except at the option Of the Publisher.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-08-28
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

LesAL ADvERTisEAEyTs will he inserted as
foliows;-50ct cts. n square, first insertion; each
insertion, IS cts. o square.
BUSINESS ApvkRrIsrMEsTs will be inserted at
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-08-28
HE FOLLOWS THE ADVICE.

"He tvalIandIghsm] does not think re-.
union can ever DO accomplished hv coercior
but goes for peace. hoping that Union ma,
result ; but at any rate. he goes tor peace,
Pr.f'rri"g eren scparation to suhjugstion
or ex'er,nlnation. - Wilmington Nv. CT
Journal.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-08-28

II vsllsndigham is elected Governor Of
Ohio. he will not commission another Off
Ger Of Ohio to prosecute, Ibis demonstrations
sl war, nor will he suffer the militia of that
State. of whom no is Commsndsr.in.C Chief,
TO be dragged away from The State witt out
their and his consent. IfLinooln acquiesces
Ia this. his war will DO at an end s IL he ,ries
to thwsrt Il. no will bavs ano o,hsr sovereign
State to suhjugate.-Reae n. Y. Sen,iue,,
ttPesce Democrst.) . r.. teaa.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-10-29
NINE. DEMoREsr's
Quarterly
MIRROR OF Fashions

EACH number contains large and m,,.;s
II cent Fashion Plates, splendid illu.,,.,;la'
of all the fashionable novelties for l,d;sa, Ons
chfldren's Dress, practical information. and slo
life-sixe. Patterns, etc, etc. YEARLY, a. s;.
COPIES, 95 cent? Published at NM huge
rrsr's Rnpqsium Of Fashions, 473 Bro,S..o' o'
NexN&.
eplendid and Valuable Premium,
To each Yearly Subscriber will be ,.n.
chSsk which will entitle them; to tn. selso,;.l :
of "a csstss uorth Of Extra Pattern, SOn ,DS
suy5hhid Carte de. .Yisite Of Gen. Tom Thu.
sni Wife, Com. Mutt, Minnie " srrep, ,nS p
+. Barnum, ESQ.,, the Eve in Grsup.
For . club of 3 subscribers, at 81 each -,
be sent an extra copy of the Mirror Of ~
iors fop one year, Or . superior Gold Pan ''0'
For club of s, at 81 each, will b. sen,p.
|yertp6i Of. Arthusa M&sAins Tor one y.., :. y
a splendid Photograph Album W
For club Of 8, Godey's Lady's Boot q,
Cold Pen and Silver Extension Pen and P,n,i
A Club of 10. selftucting A.s.ebn.D, =.
| \ fpll set of Steel Or Gilt Combs. "
A club of IS, Wheeler and Wilson, g.
ing Machine. VITA attachments. "a 'e''
w.,sH 4 Gfost75e p'''dfS SR%'n'' Rlf'%'sn' Lev" Cold
Allthe Subscribers are entitled "a N.
premiums, and to the getter up Of . club of =.
or over, aK extra cSpy Of tbs Mirror sf y,,,
Any number of subscription. credited /. il
Splendid inducements for Agents, see Miro,
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-10-29
FROM CHARLESTON.

BosToN, Oct. ga Morris Island let.
ter to the Herald, says two deserters from
Charleston. give gloomy account of af.
fairs in Charleston and Savannah. In
the latter city they are starving.
They state that the torpedoes in the
harbor at Charleston won't work
When The Ironsides was in the last
time she ran over one containing 800
pounds of powder. but which failed to
explode. The rebels have two more in.
fernal machines intended to destroy the
Ironsides. oa i, Il .7,l
Some of the harbor distinctions o.
ropes and barrels have rotted, aud are
seen every few days floating ont to sea
We are assured that the Charleston city
government are anxious to surrender thu
city. but Bssuregard and the military
leaders won't allow it, saying they viii
burn the city 6rst. neI sci '-a !.r
The entire rebel forse is stated at thir.
teen thousand. Most Of Besuregafi' =
force went to reinforce Bragg. so
New sand bsttries have been erected
On the ruins Of Sumter. .a'ss- -el
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-10-29
INsnl Notice.

1N8nl TNObACes
BaLrIHoRr. ND, August 18th, 1863.
To Jaes6 Nets, Esq., or 70 rhom it may concern
VOU will please take notice, that have
. l. this day made application to the Commis-
sicner of the General Land ONCE. for the pos
session Of Bounty Land Warrant, Act of 1855,
No. s3,304, for 160 acres, upon you, Jacob
Metz, 1.-THE locator,) or upon the person or per-
sons claiming to be the owner or owners Of the
tract of land located under the said Warrant,
who located the east half of the north west
quarter and the west half of the northeast
quarter Of section 90, township I, Of range IS,
in the district of land subject to sale st Kicka-
poo, Kansas, under the said WarrsDtif q
You will further take notice, thatI will, Of
the expiration of ninety days from the service
Of this notice, or its publication in newspaper
published in or next 70 the Connty III which The
said l60 acres of land are situa;et; make
application to'the Commissioner Of the General
Land ofice for the delivery Of the said Land
Warran. into my po.sessioD, or for the, cancel.
latioh Of the same BY ,ihe Court df Pensions
aud duplicate in lieu thereof; aud that the
seesad sssi iyHmsst Of she same, alleged to have
been made o. VOC, u faudpieu. and forgery,
ana that pes eF assigned III game 70 aay per
son or persons whatever, " auth 3rf1sd Al Ter.
sen 10 do so fss me-, .asd S9u are required, 10
ninety days from service OF ;his notice. to show
cause to the Commissioner Of the General Land
Once why shah bot have possession of the
said Land Warrant, ~ my rightful and legal
property. ~ ResPsctfully, yours, J. .o :
-. -.,..,-.,s.,.e, b VIM. II. sRYNINGER.
September q. 1857. Prs fee, SIC.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-10-29
4,lS4 Bushels Of Corn,
1850 Bushels Of Oats,
ia Tons Of Hay.
A. Westport:
1850 Bushels Of Corr,
200 Bushels Of Oats,
l2S Tons Of Hay, g w

all to be of the best quality. The corn and
oats to be .helled, and sacked in good gunny
bags, we'll sewed with linen twine, and to be
free from dirt, chat, or other foreign matter.
The days of delivery in each month, to be
6xed by the senior officer of the Quartermss-
ters Department, on duty at Kansas City.
Proposals must be in duplicate, must state
the residence of the party proposing. and must
be accompanied by the written guarantee oil
at least two responsible parties known TO this
officer, or satisfactorily vouched for, that in
case a contract is awarded under the terms OF
this advertisement to the party or parties nam
ed in the proposal, the contract will be accept
ed and entered into, and good and sufficient
security for its faithful performance furnished
without delay.
The right is reserved to reject any and all
proposals that may be offered, and none will
be considered unless the requirements of this
advertisement are strictly camplied with. 9
The right is also reserved to abrogate con-
tracts at any time, by giving fifteen days no
tice to contracting parties.
L. C. EASTON,
Major, and Chief Quartermaster.
G. Est, Oct IL. seVi sa
r. Est, Oct. 90. Ella
Chief Quartermaster's Once, Fort Leaven
worth, October 81. 1863. Oct 22-3w.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-10-29

I yHousEs WANTEr.-N White Cloud
ever becomes city she must have more
houses than at present. = II houses could
be had, our population would increase
mavellously. We believe we may safe
ily say that. had there been houses. this
place would have had an accession. with
in the past two OF three months. Of 81
least twenty-five new families. Not
week passes but strangers are here In
quiring for houses, but for want of them
ere compelled to go elsewhere. Is White
Cloud always to jog along with its pres
eat number Of cottonwood shelis. and nc
chance for q newcomer until some on
dies, starvss, or 10 kicked out Z This i
- matter for the consideration of thos
who are peeuniarify interested in tn
place. and who have property which vii
Increase in value and ratio with the in
crease of population. f" 2.at
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-10-29

PErrIFoGGISa.-For q man of preten-
sious, the editor Of the Aschison Cham
pion can atoop to smaller things than any
person we know Of. He loves to make
display of his sarcasm; and If no other
opportunity presents itself. he distoFts
and misrepressnts the language OF others.
TO suit his purpose We never said nor
EEintimated that Atehaon City or Atchi-
son Comfy was disloyal. and the Cham
pion cannot produce the documents to
prove it. II loyalty and disloyslty were
the issue, We have no idea that rebels
could carry the County. or begin to carry
il. va helisye they. would be unmerci:
fully beaten. We believe her County and
City officers are strictly loyal Bot VI
did say that the people of our Coonty
de.b;ssd Atehison Border Rufdans Of 9th,
Or days, as much IS they did those OF st
Jossph'; aud thst they hate 1Atshi'or
rebelsi 81 the present day as much as ths)
do those of St. Joseph. That Atchisor
had Border Ruffisns. the Chsnpion ad'
ui.s. That she has rebels. who chsere'
for JEFF. Davis. We have the authority p
Col. Martin. former editor Of the Cham
pion. whose word the. present editor pre-
tends to regard il as sacriiegs to doubt
and who got.into . personal muss 70
showing np some Of the said rebels. Las
Fall, all of them supported John j. In
gals for Office, end John j. Ingalls, sup
ported some of them for office. But tina
was when the Issue of loyalty was-ignore
when "old political differences wer
thrown aside. and q common effort wa
made to beat Jim Lane !"
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-10-29

W.,M. DELAHAY, .JuDass-1This is
fruitful subject for newspaper articles, in
Kanses. His appointment appears more
likea burlesque than a reality. and has
been denounced blythe entire press Of the
State, With one OF. two exceptions; and
these gave him bat . faint endorssmsnt.
to .void the wrath Of their. lords and
masters. Tbs opposition. in this In
stance. does no. arisefron 7perssnsl en-
nifty. for Delahay has but few enemies,
bue from the true icauss-his undtuess,
A good lawyst and man Of deep luarn'
ing, takes pride in bis profession. and
constantly applies himself to it.. He
1 earns his livelihood BY it. and endsasor'
to attain greater eminenee. Delahsy has
not dons this. He hes done little II any
thing to earn livelihood and reputa'
ton by his profession. but has been {
pelaical speculator, grabbing at any
passing office, and living upoa of6cia
crumbs. He, ,ha. tesn Clerk in, il, the Legis
lature. Surveyor General, and wanted
to be sUnited States Senator, and WI
know not, how many other Offices, gres
and small 70 everything but his profession
That is why, the people doubt his caps
city to fill his present position with cred
it to himself his! profession. and hi
State. e.ii :: ssi'.a9G1 . za a1.--s,.sas,
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-10-29
General Order No. s.
HEADQUARTERS KANSAS MILrrfA, !
TopcxA, October ID, 1863.

In precincts where Militia Companies were
organized prior to the commencement Of the
present year. but have failed to comply with
the law in matters Of drill, reports, &C., and
new Companies have been organized under
General Order No. I, from those Headquarters,
absorbing large proportion Of the men enroll,
ed under the original organisation, the last or
ganisasion will be recognized and sustained
Members of such Companies are enjoinsd to
faithfully obey all lawful orders of their officers
last chosen and commissioned.
By order of the Command or-in-Chief.
G. DUDLEY, Adjutsnt General.
October 8, 1663-2w.