davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1863-12-30
OrrIcE OF c. s. DErosIrARr,

Rondo, Lafayette county, Ark. Dec. i. 1863. !
Certificates for per cent. Coupon Boads of
che Confederate States issued at Little Rock
under the provisions OF the Funding La W prior
TO lst August last, il presented at this office,
will be taken up therein expressed, Bonds
for that purpose being now on hand 1t may
be proper to state, that no per cent. Bonds
have yet been received. Interest bra,ing
Treasury Notes aud Coupon Bonds, will be
paid when presented and after the lst
jan nary next.
EDW. CROSS.
46-Sw G. S. Depositary.
Washington telegraph., 1863-12-30
$50 REWARD.

A Medium size BLACK HORSE, about three
n years old. left my house, and was seen last
Saturday evening the Shreveport aud Wash
ington ro ID, eight miles fiom, aud going in,
the direction of Washington. 0ne pcculiarity
he carries his tail habtuaIly a little To the left
side. He shod, and had o~e-half shoe on
one of the near feet. Will pay the ab We if
said horse is delivered TO me at Spring Hill.
THOMAS ". BOYD.
December l6, 1863. 47-Sw
Washington telegraph., 1863-12-30
NOTICE..

T CAUGHT, on my premises, on the Goth
i October last, NEGRO BOY. who says his
name is Harris and belongs to Alfred Rambell,
formerly of Knoxville, Tenn. and who left his
master at Moro Landing whilst on his way to
Texas. The owner is requested to come for
ward, prove property, pay charges and take
him away. n
CLEMENT SCHAER.
Calhoun county, Ark, near Moro Ian ing.
Dec. 30, 1868. 49-4
Washington telegraph., 1863-12-30
4G-Sw
GIR(U III. AR.
HEApogARTEns DEr'T TRANS Miss
Shreveport, Nov. %, 1868.

HEADQUARTERS DEF T TRANS Miss .
Shreveport, Nov. %, 1868. {
4 PPLICATlONS for invitation to appear be-
n fore the army Medical Board will be made
to the Secretary of War through Surgeon Jno.
NJ. Hadcn, Medical pirecto- of the Depart
ment. H -"|. 0.-..I -f t... -...
The applicants will state their names (chris
tisn and sarname) i'll full, age aud length of
time they Lave been in practice, in what
school they graduated, and when, and the
position applied for, wehther Surgeon As
sistant surgeon. @
The rpplica tons must in all cases be ae-
eompiishe by testimonials AZ to moral charac
ter, and not by reference.
by command of
-si- Lieut. Gen. Z. KIRBY SMITH,
47-3w r s. S. ANDERSON, A A. G.
Washington telegraph., 1863-12-30
$75 Reward.

r oST between Camp Bragg and Cam1en .
il large black Morocco Pocket Book contain
ing about four hundred dollars in Confederate
Notes and some valuable papers. The above
reward will be paid if delivered to me at camp
or de posted where can get it.
T. j. CHUCHILL, Brig. Gen.
Dec. so, 1868. 49:6w*
Washington telegraph., 1863-12-30
A. G. BROWNS

s + l. L @ II $ Q H @ OF.
M be re-opeued the second Monday in
w January.
The rates of tuition viii be Forty, Forty five
and Fifty Dollars term, according to each
pupils degree of advancement.
One hall the tuition money. with coffin
gent fee Of two dollars, must be paid in ad-
Tanse
Washington, Dec Q, 1862 46-3w
Washington telegraph., 1863-12-30
EXCHANGE NOTICE No T..

i. 90 -EACHANGE NOTICE No q. r.t
The follswing Confederate officers and men
are hereby declared duly exchanged:
<st. All officers and men captured and pa
rolled at any time previous to the 1st Sep
tember. 1868. This section, however, is not
intended to include any officers men cap
tured at Vicksburg, July 4th, 1868, excep,
such were exchanged by Exchange Notice
No 6, September lst, 1868, or are specially
named in this notice. But it does not embrace
all deliveries made at City Point, or other
places before Sept. lst, 1867, aud with the
limitation above named. all captures at Port
Hudson. any other place where parties were
released on parole.
2nd. The Staff of Generals Pemberton, Ste
venson, Bowen, Moore, Barton, 5 d. Lee,
Cummings, Harris ano Baldwin, and of Colo
nels Reynolds. Cockrell and Dockery the Of
feers and men belonging to the Engineer Corps.
and Sappers anu Miners, and the 4th and 46th
Mississippi regiments, all captured at Vicks-
burg, July 4th, 1868. ...s
Sd. The General officers captured at Vicks-
burg, July 4th. 1868, were declared duly ex
changed July I3th, 1868. ,...
ROBERT. OULD,
Agent of Exchange.
BY comn,aud Of
Lieut. Gen, E. KIRBY SMITH
S. s ANDERSON,
Asst Adj't General. Nov. 25-n44.
Washington telegraph., 1863-12-30
l HEADoU ,nTERs DEr'T TRANS MISS. !
-1 Shreveport, La, Nov. 18th, 1868.
GENERAL ORDERS, No. 81. -'.-T l.-"s

HE following notice of exchange is publish
ed for the inform alton and guidance of all
cuncerneG -. -''-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-27
The situation up 20 Friday Might.

WARRINGTON, 1uetosNt hsN ~ loo''
The following has been received at the headquar'
ters Of the army here's
MExPHs Tenn 1880 a. m. Hsy p, 1858.
Major Gen II w. HALLgcK, GsnUdl-.h-CniC
The Luminary is just up from Vieksburg. There
are no official dispatches
Ordnance. Officer LyfOrd writes. under date OF
May p, as follows;
Our loss is not very heavy for the positions we
have gained The Rebels make firm resistance. 1
think we shall have the place tomorrow.
We completely encircle the town, aud our men
tonight have their colors planted on the enemy S
works and are lying on the exterior slope. The
gun and mortar boats ere in front working away.
Our captures thus far are sbout 5000 prisoners
and 74Pieces Of artillery, some Of which were de-
kr0yed. .e.l.
Gen Grant is IN good spirits.
five take vicksburg we shall take 5000 prison.
srs with Cen Penberton and all his stores, etc
S. c. LYFoRD.
ga HuRLBuT MsiOr-GsneraL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-27

to be gained by dependency. All that has been
lost may BE reganed by fortitude and perseverance,
IL will be worse than useless to reproach the Gov
eminent. however guilty it maybe for the appoint
ment of inexperienced generals, or 10 Tepine over
the precious blood that has beel wasted By the mis-
management of the forces entrusted to incompetent
commanders. great victory would have prove, d.
apparently, the sagacity OF the appointment wIicn
has brought 80 great troubles great Seiea'
should silence the clanor which cannot al All unuo
an event of the past. The unwisdom OF our rulers
uust be borne rs manfuly the evils inflicted by
the enemy. The bitterness OF our heart, when
breeds despondency aud dissifecton, WINS no trl-
umphs repairs no disasters, sustalns no cause
Greatness Of soul accepts all the caamities Oh war
in the Split of Defiance and rises superior 10 every
misfortune If we cannot bear defeat as well as the
Yankee. we are unworthy 10 be free. Until some
one Of our large armies has been beaten as often and
RS severely ar the Yankee Army Of the Potomac we
cannot SAY courage has been fully tested, or our
ability 10 conquer peace and INDEPENDENCE has peeh
established.
Should Pemberton and his whole army be cap
tured there will still be left in the south-W est ma
terlas for q very large army under Johnston: Penn
berton's men will soon be returned 10 duty py
exchange, the balance being DOW greatly 10 our
favor. BESIDE Johnstons army, there Will be others
as large or larger, under Lee, Beauregafd and
Bragg. The combined forces Of Kirby Smith, Ma
gruder and Price make an army nearly equal 10
either OF the above SO long these great leaders
and great armies are left 10 u.s. so long ss even one
of them remains uncrushcd, the cause l. safe.
Serious disasters have heretofore heralded impor
tant reforms. decided improvement IN the organiza
ton of our forces revival OF energy, an accession
Of strength In all the material Of war, followed by
succession Of brilliant victories. The fall OF Don
eson Memphis and New.Oreans preluded Sum
mer Of heroic achievements ia which the enemy was
nearly everywhere pushed back TO his own soil.
Scoring 10 initiate the Yankees by undertaking
the consequences Of the fall OF Nicksburg, we may
yet with r,ason count upon compensation IN The ap'
preaching campaign. The loss OF Vlcksbnrg, II 1t
have no other good effect will secure US in the fu-
ture against the appointment of entirely mex PERI
enced Geaerals or this we may be perfectly sure.
Moreover, It will add to the strength Of our armies
This is a necessity. The North, stimulated by sue
cess will hurl It's uyriads upon us, snd We must
meet them with every available man. Within two
wears we have wiihstood 400 900 Of the Vandals.
What shall hinder us from wlthstanding as many
more during the year to GOMEZ Nothing but want
Of manhood, which the South has never yet failed
TO show. We have veterans commanded by great
Generals; the enemy have recruits commanded by
Generals inferior 10 our own. let them come on,
we will whose heart is the stOutesi, let the war
last as long as IL may.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-27
The VIM Dorm Tragedy.

Tie Richmond Enquirer Of the 2lst contains
the following teegmms: -.
"MoBlLE, May l9. ALI the New.Orleans refa'
zee, are at Pascsgouls, aud more coming IN dniy.
Ono Of tie steamers captured on the BLACK ws'oa
is TO DO taken by rail to Richmond, TO DO a,ea
truce.boat between Petersburg and cry foins'
am Mobile I2rertiSer OF May 10, contains =
card from Gen. Van Dorn's staff, which says thas
the shot IN bis 6SSR O III so
sssi,s Writing at his table There had been friend.
" 'nrrerstion between the parties scarcely fifteen
Iinn,es before the unfortunate occurrence.
!" Gen. Van Dorm had never seen the daughter Of
nj. murderer but once, and bis acquaintanee with
Mrs Peters was such rs 90 convince hs stall officers,
WHO bad every opportunity Of knowing, that there
WAS no improper intimacy between them. They
were led 10 believe that there were other motives
from the f.ct that DIR. Peters had taken the oath Of
ale giance TO the United States Government while In
Nashyile about two weeks ago. Having previously
torn down fences, and prepared relays of horses, he
escaped across the country direct to the elemyS
Ines"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-27
The Fall Of yicksburg.

From The Richmond Wing. May %.
Suppose Vicksburg has fallen the army inside Of the
fortikcations been captured destroyed Port HUd-
son reduced or abandoned the Mississippi in it's whole
length controlled by the enemy. and the Confed-
eracy temporarily even for the remainder Of the
war cut in twain; suppose, iuTher that TINS really
great success TO the fos and cruel disaster 10
eelvss is attended with consequences as certain al
they are acknowledgements enthusiasm at the
North tho triumphant vindicaton OF the tyranny at
Washington, CONSUMPTION enforced even IN the
Horth-West without opposition, perhaps revival
OF the spirit Of volunteering, peace parties crushed
forever men and money 10 an endlets sum obtained,
and Europe, busy with its own troubles, awed into
permanent silenoe-suppose all this, for 1t becomes
ne now TO consider the worst possible aspect Of the
news, what then 7 Our duty will then be precisely
what 1t has always beep--to maintain the cause un-
ed Tssnstsas than tho, Of I've enemy, Ne,liDg u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-27

shirmi.hing Lust Weck-Aunck IN Force
Auiiripnted.

From an officer oi one Of the regiments stationed
In the Kanawha Valley, who left Charleston, Va.
ON Friday. aud arrived here Yesterday morning, we
learn that our pickes on the k"isiSh road, between
Fayetteville and RneIgh, were attacked AMI sur
rounded on Sunday morning la't. Alter night,
they all escaped but one. shirmishing continued
until noon of Tuesday, when our pckeis were all
driven n The enemy attacked tie force Under
command of Col. White Ut p Ia. on Iuesdgy, WIN
cannon, and they kent up the fle bnskiy untll
"wednesday noon, when they tell back We fought
them from our brcastworks, ana had one KILLED and
nine wounded. The Rebels were under BfSGdier'
Gen. McGoslen.
N WIS known thar Gems. Imboden and Eckles
were at Lswisburg, Va, with the force ,hat was
lately opertiug on the Baltimore and ONO Nall-
road, md /: Is expected that tins movement on Fay
eitevile Is merely ieint while they operate eise-
where.
oar Generals arc making the necessary prephra-
tiors 10 meet any dispoEtion that may Oe MADE OIL
the Rebel force in tire kanawha Valley.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-27
From Eoriress Monroe.
ALBERT

FoHTREss MoNHOE. Monday. May p. l'6J
Cant. Allen of the tiereship Roma died Lac. night,
afer a very brief illnefs. The hags the fortress
and shipping are at haIfmast in respect TO his
memory.
The water.bat,sry Of the fortress exchanged The
national salute with the British vessels in tie Roads
in honor Of Queen Vctoria's birthday.
The following is a list Of the killed and wounded
m The Blackwater and near Carrsyille up to Dist
May:
R,-pcvLvueh Co. c. l7Oih NewYorh Regiment, wounded
IN the che,t John Ailef Co. ID I'm PenuDvema .a,a3'
xourd,d in the arn Alexander John'ton. Co. r. l6lih
pnusyvaua wounded in tho scalp; Corporal strong tth
r. = Artillery wounded IN the chest Solomon sntn ioSin
peuu.lyans wounded In the knee John Brink Co. n "h
per,,lvsnis wounded In the htnd John Sml!'n' - n
I6ls PENN yania hledi James Davis ilNh No"ioas
LiIledi George Bsly. Co. /. li1th hew-Iork Killed.
Tho steamer Eastern State, Capt North, from
Baltimore has arrived.
1t has been blowing strong gallo from the North
East snce 10 o'clock las, night and the weather to-
day Is quite cold.
uFADQUAETERs DEPARTMENT 90 FisGlris,
"wednesday, Msy 20. 1879
Comnhndng officers Of the seysfsl commands
a, detactments Of this department will have ihrf cI'
Lorousbly po cd and will unto with tho medlce .e's
IN cam INK out tuch and acquisitions as wa NOS
rfecusly prevent Tho development Of disease anu I''''
the sanitary condition OF the uoois. , , $500. 81, - :.
TIE disnternent removal from tho depaf'heh' U a.
deceased person is hereby prohibited uh'h 'ho "'e
months.
D' '''''''''' - my d. T. VAN BUREH A. A. q.
The steamer Cosmopolitan, from Port Royal mas
just arrived, and reports all quiet in hat department.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-27
The Return Isonae OF the Second Maine
Regiment.

BiAGoR, Me-. Tuesday, May 2j 1868
The ID Maine Regiment, two years regiment
arrived in this city to-day, at 10 O'Clock. Tley
were received ut the wharf by the military and fire.
men and Knights Templas, who escorted them to
Broadway, where they were welcomed home by the
Mayor; after which they were marched to the CITY
Hall. where bountiful collation. was prepared for
them by the City Government. Speeches weleom-
ino bome he soldiers were made by Vice-President
Hamlin, Ex-Governor Wasbburne Hon. +. a. fiAe,
Prof Harris, Lewis Barker, .. +. Stetson aud Col.
Roberts, formerly in the 2d Regiment. TIE streets
were decorated with flags flying throughout the city,
and the most intense enthusiasm prevailed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-27
From North Carolina.
Co,respondeneo Of tie associated Press.
NEwELRN \. C., May

Correspond,nco Of tie associated Press
NEwsIAN ~ C., NSy q, 1863
The steamers Ellen 5. Terry and Thomas Coilyer
left he.c to-day for NewYork with the mail and five
companies of the Sd Newly p Artillery, being two
wears men, crowned vii iay laurels. This
regiment Ia one Of TIE best ii seryice, and will
he soon filed UP again. Tie ven companies re-
mining are th.eo years men.
The departure OF these heroes from this Depart
ment where they have served their country 30 we'i
was the occasion of "a magnificent demonstration
from their brothers in arms, who turned out WIN
Daud, of music at their lead, making the ar VOCAL
with their cheers -. =
All Is quiet in ,his Department, and the health Oh
the troops is good.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-27
R,be, Acknowledgement. of Disaster.

MAsnIEGTos. Tusacsy, Msy 70. 1903.
The following was received this morning at the
Navy Department:
or NEWPORT NEws May se-6:2O 9 m.
Hon GIDEON wRILxs, See,etGrvof the Macy.
The steamer State Of Maine is just down from City
Point with 100 officers, including those Of the lnd
snoa.
The Richmond Enquirer Of May 2j has the fol-
lowing: - o.o
A special dispatch to The AdrertiseT and Register
from jackson, yesterday, says heavy firing Was
beard IN the direction Of Vicksburg this morning IL
In teported aud believed in Official circles that the
enemy assaulted the works at Vicksburg on Wednes'
day, and were repulsed. Snyders Bun Las been
evacuated.
The Courier reports that Yazoo City was captured
by the Unonists, and the Navy-Yard was burned
by the Rebel troops.
An officer from vicksburg reports that Grant has
been whipped back.
LArEn.-Tbe enemy has made three desperate
assaults On Vicksburg, and hos been repulsed.
Some official information has been received OF the
capture Of Helena, Ark, by Gen. Price.
A letter FROM jackson, dated May 10, says that
Gen. Johnston this morning threw from 10000 10
1900 meu over the Big Black River to Vicks.
burg.
An official dispatch from Gen. Johnston, dated
May %, says that an officer who left Vicksburg on
Tuesday reports that assault on the Yazoo road,
near Gen. Pembertons intrenchments, had been re-
pulsed.
FoRTEEss MoNkOK, Vuesdsy hsJ 70, 1908
Tie Richmond IViig of the 9th has letter
from jackson Of the 19th which says:
Its reported in Mobile that Snyder's Bluff has
been reoecupied and that the report OF the oecupa-
ZION Of Yszoo City is disbeiieved.
sRCOYD DISPATCH
MoBILE, Saturday, May rs, 1894 special dir
patch 10 The Ad0erttsr and Register dated to day,
says:
The latest from vicksburg /. TO Thursday night.
Our loss is slight. The injury TO the batteries Is
tnfing. The garrison Is well supplied, and conf
dent OF holding the place. Firing was heard al In
tervals last night and to-day. Tho enemy are sup
posed TO be shelling.
The enemy are reported TO be at Ponchatoula,
running the trains up that far from New. Orleans.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-27
Col. Ciayton's Expedition into Arkansns-
Errors Corrcc,ed-DetaiIsof the Opern-

lions.
from Our Special Correspondent
STEAMBOAT GKAHAn, Lower Miss, May lo 1903
Yesterday the Memphis papers published al ac-
conpt Of Col Clavton's late expedition and battles
through a portion of Arkansas. To-day learn
from CAPTAIN concerned in one Of The lights, now on
his way to the Capital that most Of the facts were
one way and the report thereof another. Alter the
manner of the bred Scott decision, writers teom to
think that readers &" have no rights which they are
Lound 10 respect" But few days ago read that,
acro,, TOM Creek, Gems. Dodge and Kodey, re-
enforced by Forrest, had mort bloody battle, while,
bepg all the time upon the ground, can testify That
,be only blood ehed on our side came IRON the arm
Of a single man, struck by single ball. IL 10 Dut
fair 20 infer that the skill Of the enemy in getung
away when they try, relieved them from any serious
d,osoe IN that occasion. more especially as, after
three NJ onr reoitnents crossed in the afternoon In
pursuit. scarcely Rebel could be found 70 SHOOT Az
it would seem better for Oil concerned 10 7ieeu VIZ
admOnitions Of tie Good Book: III pIOPhet hAr1
dream, let him tell 1t ~ IA dream. RumoH hnouiu
be gwen, if ut all under the head VI fuiho'' ""'
facts only under the head OF facts. VII.
Concerning the chief end OF the 1uscumbla NdIley
campaigns VIZ: the Col. Straight raid further Soutn,
We are sorry that it has failed, as most every one IN
this region believes on account OF Inc wrong i"',
beng chOfen 10 carry IL ont. however quahiSu
the Colonel may be for some parts OF tne ~
lacks the CELEBRITY the military dash, to go through
with the hazardous enterprise assigned nm ,9ula
our chief commander but command the ri9ht hha VI
men into the night kind Of places, our war HlRh'
soon end in honorable peace
AS 20 Col. Chytons expedition, referred 10 Win
the Captain wounded in Of its closest engage
ments &c my elbow, will stato few facts. IL was
nm deftak ken tha us
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-27
The Very Latest

CHICAGO, Tuesday, May 2s, 1883.
A private dispatch received in this city to-day
from an officer in An Illinois regiment, dated near
Vicksburg, 2ith, from which the inference may be
drawn that the city was not captured up 10 that
time The dispatch says nothing as to what was
done on Saturday. The working Of the wires be-.
tween Memphis and Cairo tonight is interrupted by
q storm.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-27
THE WAR IN THE sOUTH-WRsT

CixoIsSATI Tuesday. Msy d, 1859.
There is no truth in the report that Burnside has
asked TO be relieved Of the command of the Depart
ment Of the Ohio.
Yesterday sers'. swizert, passing through Green
county under orders of the Provost Marshal, was
fred upon by an unknown person. squad Of cav
airy was sent to the neghborhood. Six persons were
arrested and will be held ar hostages I'll the perpe-
traitors are arrested.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-27

FROM GRANTS ARMY,
TheSituatiOn on Friday Night Last
The REBELS MAKING A FIRM RESISTANCE
We Completely Eneirele the Town.
Our Colors Planted on the OuterWorks'
THE GUN AND MORTAR BOATS ENGAGED
Our Captures 5000 Prisoners and "a
Pieces Of Artillery.
Rebel Acknowledgements Of Disaster
Xazoo City Taken and the Arsenal
Destroyed.
SNYDER'S BLUFF EVACUATED.
Nothing Further From vicksburg.
WILMINGTON, Tuesday, hay

WARRINGTON, Tuesday. May 70. 1853
Up 10 10 o'clock to.nish, no later intelligence from
yicksburg than that communicated to the public to-
dsy had been received by the President. 1t is not
believed that Grant himself has recently sent any
kilograms 10 the Government respecting LIS move
nents.
1t is understood that dispatch, received to-day,
states that another line Of defenses has been discov
cred in the rear of Vicksbug, which At would DC
necessary TO take by storm.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-27
The Third NewsNorIs ArDiicr'.

ALHANf, lutsdhN' Nt') ~
Five hundred Of tho Third New-York Artillery,
whose term of service has expired, passed through
here to-day on their way to Auburn.
Three or four hundred soldiers arrived Tonight
from New-York, bound to the Utica Convehl'on'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-27
UKApQrAErEKs AMY OF the PoroHir,
Monday Msy 70, 1908. !

The sultry heat of the previous two days changed
last night TO chilling wind from the northeast with
slight mist
There are no events Of Importance to report to.
night.
The following orders were promulgated To-day:
uH,porAuTEHs AMY ~ THE fol0s &C., May ~ LOB
CryyH1L OErEHs No. 36-ln coutcquchcc OF the gross
by errt the Con endng General tcis that
nj the permits Of this elas Of persons be REVOKED and TIC
Office abolished. q, ~.
avoid unnecessary Inconvenience 20 officers and loss 10
ty.yofs such have broa inspected BY the u
.fc-T al Sixth WHAT and Ia trun'r ilom
sshlng,on be brought 20 ,he amy but no new ORDERS
viii be- hlrd. Regularly appointed suefs. under ehsi
REGULATIONS furnish by private convey ance such Articles
recesaTy foT tho commands % which they are re-
peetlvey attached, but public transportation viii not here
ar granted TOT private stores TO trader whs'evrr
III. commanding officer OF every regiment snc drtach NJ
10 which suer Il legally sppont.i VIII be held re'lonsbe
army regulations and the act 10 provide for tho apponimrn
al sets &c. published In general orders No. a. War De-
pstmsn,. 1907. are properly performed.
The ltrgs number Of persons following this army, ana
thereby escaping taxation cohs on aud the burdens tns'
M uuon their elow-cuz.ns, IL great and growing rvi
and every ndlns officer VIII reduce TO the smallest
possible number his camp followers, by Erfcsing anl
endu these Leadq every citizen found "lthn h,
oi nS ro TaD Of Mel Gen. HOOKER.
s. WILLIAMS, A. A. q.
Paragraph No. g. General Orders No. IS, referred
TO above, IL rs follows:
Citizen. not residents viii no: be allowed to remain within
the lines camps Of this army without permits nom inc
General. Commanding officers VIII cause az
,c within their commands to be brought before ths
Pi0yostMaTSbsi loT his decision aud setlon