davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-30
General oraer-vo. o

CHIEF QUARTERMAsTER's OFFIoE,l
Dept of the Cumberland, ,
Nashville, Dec. q, 1868.
In view of the accumulation of public
property at this Depot, and for the better
protection of the game, IS well as of pri-
vate property, in case Of Fire, it is hereby
ordered:
1st. That all employees Of the Quar-
termaster's Department at this Depot, Of
whatsoever grade or station, viii cOnsti-
tute body OF Volunteer Firemen of the
Qusrtermastsr's Department, and on the
alarm of FIRE, will proceed as hereinafter
directed.
I'd. Capt. Charles II. Irwin, 40. H.,
is hereby announced IS Chief of the Vol
unteer Fire Department, and will be
Obeyed and respected accordingly.
Sd. On the alarm of fire, each gang Of
laborers, mechanics, teamsters, clerks,
etc, will proceed to such place Of rem
devious as will be designated by Capt.
Irwin, and the boss or foreman Of such
party will proceed with dispatch to the
Office of Capt. Irwin, on Cherry street,
who will give The proper instructions for
she particular duty to BE- performed by
such party in helping to extinguish the
confAgratiOn, or 10 save public or private
property.
Attn. The foreman or boss Of each
party will be held responsible not only
for the energetic execution Of the orders
given by Capt. Irwin, but also for the good
behavior Of the men in bis charge. Any
irregularity, depreciation or theft COM
mitted by an employee Of the Depart
ment will be punished severely.
9Th. On the alarm Of fire, Capt. Irwin
viii place himself in Communication
with the Chief Engineer Of The Fire De-
partment, and use his best efforts 20 hsr-
mOnizs the action Of the volunteer force
with that Of the established Depart
ment.
9Th. On the alarm Of FIRE, the parties
organized under thsirrespectivs fOremsn
will not disband until orders TO that
effect have been received from Captain
irwin.
-.
18th. While fire Is raging, tie foreman
Of each party viii detail man 10 report
70 Capt. Irwin as messenger 10 convey
orders, who will remain with Captain I.
until properly discharged.
9Th. Captain Irwin will establish rules
BY which details Of men shall be made
from each gang or party, on alarm offre,
to remain behind in charge Of their re-
spectiye quarters, shops, trains, Offices,
etc.
Oh. Every Quartermaster in chargs Of
public stOre-housss will prescribe rules
fer the employees under his immediate
direction, for the purpose Of sxlingeish-
s;s any Ere that may occur On bis own
premises. and viii also keep .. least one
dozen Buckets filed with water on each
story Of che building 80 occupied BY
him.
l0sh. No stores or arss for cooking
or Tor mess purposes, viii Be allowed
about any Of the Public sloEs-kousss,
and 81 quariermastsra viii have watch
men on duty, day and night. % see that
ths NECESSARY fires for TIE ofHess are
duly guarded and At the proper hour sx-
iiagaished.
TT. ro~.r...,,-r
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-30
Co. b. Ssh Ind. !
iron ths Washingto1 cbrolels
The SehIeswig-Ifolstei FmbroE
Nfo.

The sehIeswig-IToIstei Fmbrog
IIOs
The dispute between Germany and
Denmark has assumed an attitude that
the European Cabinets deem to be ssri-
ously thrsateaing. Tbs German Diet
has, indeed, already resolved on meas
ures that, in themselves are really
beIligerent demonstrations. The whole
subject Is somewhat complicated. The
King Of DENMARK is also Duke Of Hol
stein, State belonging to the German
Confederation, ewing 10 It all the respon-
sibilities declared By the Federal Con-
stisation 70 attach 70 this relation. The
Germans, allsge that these responsibilities
have been evaded Or violaied By the ruler
Of Hslssein; that be has impugnsd ibs
representative rights Of the people, and
has been plotting % merge the nationality
Of a Germsn State in the Scandinavia
monarchy. TIE Diet has, on these
grounds, demanded from DenmaFk .
common constitution for the whols
monarchy" under the threat Of Fed.
erll military Oeespatioa Of Hostein. On
tnI other hand, Dssmark charges the
German Federal Dst With having at
tempted an uswarrantsbls intsrfsrsncs
in the domestic aaair Of Abe Prineipslisy
Of Holateins and declares. sccordisg 10
ths latest advisea that she viii cen
a ..zls.,.u.u..u,l......r oncnnntian al hi
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-30


A short time since De Washington dor
respondent Of the NV York Herald
stated that the Dsmocrltic members Of
Congress had come 10 the dstsrniaation
TO take higher snd more patriotic
grounds, and support ths vigorous pros-
seuiion Of the war. The CircinDati En-
quirer repudiases tie ssatsment-is say:
We have report n the New York
Heads Wsshington special that tbs
Democratic msmhers Of Congress lad :
meeting 20 discuss ihfir fuirre policy.
and that there was = general feeling for
voting men aud money % carry % shs
war vigorously. This Is, doubtless, :
lie msde oat Of whole sl0ih. Democrats
have made up their misas, II the psar
machine Is 70 eoniinue 70 run, that shs
Republicans should keep Il ia molten.
IL IL their wsr-they started Il, and they
will be held responsible Cor ia results.
This is ; pretty fAis illustration Of The
patriotism Of VaiIandighsmzcoppsrheaa
democracy. Il wOzld rather see the ns-
tien succumb 70 treason sud Be forever
dissraced and ruined, than assist Be
publican administrator ia prosecuting
she var 70 auocessfel close. How
.-.,.as. k.sf.~ - a. ~ *.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-30


Tennessee ftfcoustsuctisn Certain.
Il has hitherto been diaicult 20 gain the
attention Of citizens 10 the su6jeet Of TIE
recOnslructiOn ef ths State. The exeit-
ing events which have taken place, ths
FeVerses which have been suffered, tbs
distractions which have restrained CON-
merce, the difficulties aud approximations
which have followed the issuance Of va
Fious military orders, and the unPleaa-
antDess that always atfeRds Withdrawal
from an important enterprise, and re-
turning 10 3 position It was believed had
been abandoned forever, have produced
feeling which dispOses TO action; torroFs
during the existence Of which, Tia subject
of IL feels 3 diegust At assin oassging
actively in what ha5 been productive
only Of suffering, vexation, and dissp-
pointmenf, even when the object b %
rstrace q wrong step and to obtain
hsrbor Of safety By lssyiHg Che scene %
wreck and disaster.
Since the appearance Of the Plesidents
proclamation, however, there aPpeafs
more disposition 70 reflect upon ihis
question, aud 10 examine subject, 70 the
Importance Of which all are alive. How
our State may recover the exercise Of bee
powers, and again become an active mem-
Der Of the Union, is now clear, and ex-
2ressions Of opinion for or against "rc-
construction" are heard, Whsrsver eiii-
zsns are collected together. The sx-
preston Of opinion on The subject, even
when adverse, is preferable 10 thai apafhy
which is the result Of an aversion . dis
cuss 70 al ell for il shows that fesliou
is at work; aud reflection cannot bat be
favorable 10 the cause Of rseonstruciien,
in some shape or other When men are
kgresd IS 10 the necessity Of accomplish
ing rscoaairaction aid only differ a. %
toe manner in wbica that result shall Be
brought about, the conclusion Of the
work Is not far of.
The Presidents late rroclamaiion hss
aroused attention 10 the subject, becauss
by It the State Of Tenuessss can be re-
organized whenever 14,538 Of those who
were voters Of the commencement o. tEa
rebellion, shall 90 deiermine, and shall
qualify themselves for the work. The
fact that 30 small = portion Of the popu-
taltln gaI taIss 81 VIZ Rfas- NaA-@N9f aiIa
change ss they shall choose the State
Constitution, IL compelling the citizens
generally inquiries Whether Il viii b vie
b alloW 90 DpoEtaHtb business % Be beeun.
carried Oh, and completed Vithoat the
general participation Of The Inhabitants
OF the STATE. There is, IL this portion of
the proclamation, shafp incentive .
action that ~ stimulating and decisive.
The subject Of rscoasfructisni is no logger
one that can be taken up or left alone st
will Il is evident that row East Ten
nessee is free FROM the epSressicns Of tie
rebels, the fourteen theSsend I've hun-
dred men wanted 70 compiste the work
can be found, and that they viii BE ac.
tive, earnest, working friends Of the Ca.
len and that thersfors, the laisz fairs.
or in expressive Enslish, ths siei Il slids''
policy, can no losssr be mainiainsd -
Memphis Ballstia.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-30
q w. RORACK.

SOLE PROPRIETOR AND MANUFACTURE
OF Blood Purifier, Blood Pills, Catawba and swedlsn
BrandieE and all kinds Of choice domestic Liquors,
w4oh are sold Wholesale In any desired quantity.
sold by woLFsTEIE & KRAMER, No 50 Market
street, aud By Deslers eyerywhsre.
does 3me
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-30
TO THE S0LDIERSl.
We have published n beautiful
SOLDIERS CERTIFICATE,
For the use Of SoldIers.

For the use Oh SOiGheEe.
Il is printed in four cslors, represent
ing Cavalry, Infantry, and Artillery,
marching in countless Numbers into
Dixie, with drums beating, eOlors flying,
etc. A blank line is left for the name of the
Soldier, Company, Regiment and Officers;
size 13x17. The certificate is enclosed
in pastsbOard tnbe, and can be sent to
any part of the country without injury;
and the soldier, after filing up the blank
lines, can put il back in the tube and re-
mail il 70 bis friends, and they will get
it framed and preserve ii IS = remsm-
brance.
Price 30 cents. Sent by mail, pre-
paid.
!. n. RHODES & 90,
80 Union Street, Nashville.
Agents wanted to sell tbs. above.
dae 28-am
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-30
10. a1a.

Sweden, also has addressed = protest. %
France and England against seeh oeeu-
pstiOo, declaring that things srs 81 8
point At which foFrgn insssvsntion IN he
internal affairs Of Denmark really BE-
comes unendursble,r and remarks Is
follows in references 10 existing guarsz-
tees that Denmark viii not stand siozs
in case Of an astsok being made uFoa
her:
It appears 10 as tbatitcan scarcely Be
The wish Of these Cabinets, particularly
in The present. state Of the negotiations
relstige 70 Poland, that = war skoald
break on, in the North dering ihs pressnt
year. Sach al event, however, uiE1S
happsn within few weeks. sbonld Dsz-
mark not meet with such suppart frqm
those Cabinets IS would protect her againt
the aggressive measures Of Germany.
We will not take upon ourselves 10 pro-
pose the means BY which such . con
tingebcy might be avertsd. We believe,
however, chat we have right % expr %
our opinion upon this quUsiioR. We
have The right, FIRST, en- scceant Of he
sincere feelings Of friendship Which bad
as b the tive Governments 70 when We
address ourselves; and, secondlY, BE-
cause Of the serious consequences which
might result from contest from Whieh
thsiforce circumstances coeld a.o9e re-
vent as from holding aloef, since oer
dearest interests would nos allow us
calmly to see our neighboEs oppressed
under pEetexts, Al . later period, might
endangsr our own Independence
It is suspected that other motives and
designs than those avowsd are At shs
foundation Of the conduct Of Germany,
one Of which Is that she covers The ace
seaport on Zuydsr river, and seeks sprs-
text for military Occupalion in sons
convenient vicinity. That Tho singisnsss
Of motive by which Germsay PROCESSES p
be ae.uated is not fully credited in
Europe, would seem 20 be plain, fron
che fact that The Esglsh Governments
hiss oaused note to be presented b the
Diet Ia which il is proposed that he
question shall be submitted 10 The media
ton Of be PolseFs Rot interested ia Ne sil-
puss. Bot this recommendation Germany
50 far has passed unhssded- Thus
matters stood at last accounts, Sweden
having openly proclaimed Der intention
to support Denmark with al aer forces
in case Of need. Unless England's eoun-
sells prevail, there is imminent danger q
= general turmoil throughout Europe.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-30
Wholesale Suffer Supplies.

90. &c Public Square, Methods, Publishing House,
NESsRs. BOTeE sMALLEY would respectful.
4fA ~ inform tho sui r. Of the Army q the Cnm-
berlsId that they have jast opened NEW STORE
at tn above namld pace, where they vii keep cen
staniiy on hand fun assortment q Sutlefs Goods
including Can Fruit, Can n dk Oysters Ps kles. etc.
etc. Also hne NEW sleek cf AMY s0TS
HATs, CAPS, and a splendid assortment Of Cigars
and Tobacco. Call and see us.
n. B.-We pay particular attention 70 shipping.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-30

0r"M "n ~
W AHHAss
AND
- a Is x -
Are invited to call and examine
the largest and hast Stool of
c~A~FNnEpN
SHttSN-N
AND
M ON n nj G
IN " u Il " IN y
IN THE CITY. AT
NJ ooyT~;o~ ,4noo4
NV' % OuAOA-cCIeeC'
we ouyour GOODS IN Ne" orK'
and WIFI SFTJsATRFASONA.
nn~a
BILE PKICES.
Note, Letteq. aud Gap Paper,
But, White, Canary, Opaqats and
Official Envelopes.
Blank Books.
Suffers Drafts on PaymGsters.
Mena0rGndun1s, ~
Diaries for 1864,
Paper Collars,
Var Maps,
10000 Portraits Of Generals,
song 5 Bo4ss;
d. Dc, r,,,7 1za7z,r,
rocky 1.. l,.EsSa@2s'
line Mirrors,
epeo,
DSee and (JuTS--
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-30

1000 boxes Window Glass, assorted
sizes.
1000 boxes GLASSWARE.
5000 lbs. prime Indigo.
5000 lbs. prime Nader.
5000 lbs. Extract Logwood.
so bbls. Alum.
so bbls. Copperas.
so bbls. Refined Coal or Carbon
Oil. ssi
50 bbIs. best Castor Oil.
$50 boxes CARROTS Scotch Snuff.
1000 lbs. Lorrillard & Sweetzer's
Macoboy Snuff.
800 boxes manufactured Tobacco.
For sale by
R. A. ROBINSON & co.
dee 2s-ds-v4
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-30

NASHVILLE, TENs., Dec. a. 1858.
Paving transferred our Steamboat agency TO Cap
tsins BOYD PEBBLES, We T. he pleasure In recon-
mendiug them as accommodating ntemen, AID
prompt, reliable business men, well cited 70 render
entire salts faction The 20 for msmbsr o. the nEm,
IN thus retiring from this braaea Of thsir business
takes occasion 10 publicly rcturn bis thanks 70 his
river friends Tor tue liberal patrsnags ex
tended 20 I'm during The Past tEeniy 7SS years. and
70 express the wish and belief that BIS successors
dec 23-lw A. HAMILTON co.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-30
ReadI Read! Read! for your own
G0odt
NEW GROCERY STORES

no. &C Methodist Publishing House, North side
Public square.
We would cali ths attention of the citizens Of Nash
vi le and vicinity that have iast opened az the
above-namsd place, Ecs Family Grocery Store.
where may be feund choice c0l ection q Family
Groceries, such Tea, Sugar, Coaee, syrup, koas-
20 (, all kiaA q Spices Dried Fruit Dried Beef In
oigo, Wooden and Ailes Ware, etc, etc, which we
win sell cheaper than the cheapest. Come one Z
come all nov q the time 70 buy.
dsefQH c. " B0YCR,
7. sNALlEY.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-30

Va, tho undersigned, haye this dsy adopted The
shove rates, 70 which We bind ourselves strictly 10
adhere. VIZ CAMERON, for the Unios
JOHN WALLACE, for the Di,vatsA
HlasvIltH. TE'B.,, galy Is, lsea.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-30

WE invite the attention of deal
ers to our heavy stock Of Goods,
purchased for cash in large lots
from importers and manufacturers,
the quality of which we warrant.
The extent Of our business enables
US to offer inducements to buyers
equal to any Eastern house, after
adding cost of transportation and
delay.
All orders to Us will be prompt
ly and carefully executed. Dealers
visiting our city are invited to ex
anime our stock.
r A ROBINSON e. co.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-30
State of Tennessee--COnse Co.
.ARachme'lt IN Jassioe's Court.
join L. Davidson and Joseph Walker vs. a.
b. Robertson.

A TTACHMElST having been issued IN this case
"A against the Defendant, upon the ground that The
neenGant had sbsconded from The STATE. tnat the
ordiuary process Of Law caBnot be served upoa ho
IL Is therefore ordered that be appear before ne At
my olce In the teWn Of Manchester the l5tb "a y
a December 1858, then and there 70 defend said
taehncut suit Otherwise the viii be proceeded
in ex parte, before me-. And e Is further ordered
THAI q copy Il this oTdcr be publ IN he Daily
Unlun newspaper pabiishsd IN the city 81 Nashrils
Tor f5ar consecutive weeks.
iSG5 @. ID. EMEESON,
Justice Of the Peace Of COffea Couaty.
- 80
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-30
CEoYef Sod

SACKS Clover - =: 'ss ~. 20 :. ..ls
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-30

Marriage and FUNERAL Notices,
Viii be charged 81 the uEeal advertising rates.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-30

announcements OF Candidates.
For stAts 90
Nonaty . ~
N--L y D W
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-30
9ashriIle Aniuu.

Freedom and Nationality.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-30
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

E1Iaoke ia AoE4nces
lrHs EFSu on LIS 10 ooNsFrTuTz a sQukzR)
Square, day. e. n0oEch addlt'nsl inssrt,n, - 50
q g -, aoa - - ss.s. u -. = a.,
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1863-12-01

Yhe following particulars of the Federa.S
lay. and the capture of one of our compa-
mics. together with guns, etc, we find in the
Galveston News:
a dispatch from Col. Bradfute. dated
Salurla. Nov. 18th. was received at Head
quarters late yesterday afternoon 1t states
i'll substance that the enemy have captured
the passes at Arkansas and Corpus Christi
with Capt. Maltbys company of artillery
parts of two companies of Texas State
troops. one IS FOUNDER seige gun. one II
FOUNDER and one II FOUNDER seige how
itZcr.
They landed between and / thousand
men on the lower end of Mustang Island
while five steamers made an attack on our
troops by sea. There We're FIVE transports.
sail vessels, with the feet. The engage
mcnt with our small forces, with small
arms. lasted about hours and IS minutes
Our artillery could not be got to bear on
was not over 100. Loss on either side not
get known.
The enemy's plan of capturing Texas is
ascertancd to be to get strongholds all
along the coast. attacking both by land and
This information is believed to be
reliable.
y gentleman recently from Cuba reports
that Capt. Semmes is there with six war
steamers and from the nature OF the enc
my S vessels OF war now on our coast, none
of which are iron-clad. they will hardly
stand much chance with the Semmes fleet
The capture of the Passes took place on
the morning of the 18th, the fight commcnc-
ing at daylight.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1863-12-01

the Rapidan was bulletincd this morning
ana relieved the dizziness which has pre-
vailed here for some time. but on the ;.rri-
val of the Central train to- night, it was as
certained that only one squadron of caval-
ry had crossed and was driven back
The tone of late Northern papers in re
gard to financial matters, INDICATE an APP
proach OF Il monetary crisis ut New York.
Gen Hood arrived to-day he is in good
health and fine spirits.
The flag Of truce boat with released sur
geons is expected Tomorrow.
Trips o! this boat will be more frequent
hereafter as permission has been granted
to bring storet io- the Yankee prisoners.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1863-12-01
4 .Sh0rt Creed Richard II. Dana,

4 .Short Crccd.- Richard II. Dana,
Esq, leading member Of the Mas
sachusetts Republican State Conven.
ton, thus lays down his own and
the creed Of those who agree with
him.:
Our duty to the country is, in my
Judgment, to have short and sim
pie creed. That creed is to stand by
the Administration in prosecuting
this war to the final extinction of
the rebellion, and to make no politi-
cal concessions to rebels in arms.
On this we can unite the people-all
but the few / have referred to, who
never will support the WARRIOR the
people do not believe and cannot be
made to believe that their liberties
are in danger. The question of
modes and means and final settle
G.ents, and the doctrines on which
they rest, should be matter of reflec-
ton and study-to some extent Of
the public discussion, but not made
in advanced conditions of loyal CO.
operation, and even in their public
discussion, wemay welluse prudence
and self-restraint. Our duty to others
is to do that which in our most sol
-mn supplications We may ask to be
done for us-to strengthen those who
stand, to comfort and help the weak
hearted, to raise up those who fall,
in the hope that thus, at last, Satan
may be beaten down under our
feet.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1863-12-01
TO EiIl'.

4 r public auction to the highest bidder.
II on saturday. the md of January, 1861.
in front of the Market house. in the city OF
Shreveport for the year 1851. that certain
Dwelling house. situated at the corner o.
Travis and Mcneil street, in said city,
known as the Heath house. now occupied
by MIR. Guion. together with all the out
houses and enclosures thereto attached.
The rent payable monthly. For further
particulars enquire of the undersigned.
W. ". GEORGE. Admir-,
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1863-12-01
JOB PRlITIN of every
description, plain OF colored, executed on i's
reasona able terms as the times will admit.
We feel proud to know that we have one

We feel proud to know that we have one
friend who remembers us. Mr.. Thomas
Small who lives near Keachi, sent us a
bushel of the largest and finest sweet potato
four pounds. 1t takes Small to raise large
potatoes. We can assure the uoncr that we
are not ungratelul. ln> the good old
timcs,'' farmers used to send the editors ali
rare fruits and vegetables. the consequence
attention to his furn and strive to outve
his neighbor, since then they have become
negligent. and pay but little attention to
their fields. 1t is in keeping with the times
We suppose.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1863-12-01
llEADQu AitTERS TRANS-MlSS. DEPT.
SHKEt EroNT, La, Nov. y, teG:
General Orders :

General Orders
No 5S.
L. Frequent instances having been brought
to the knowledge of the COMMANDING CAN
eral, of Leaves OF Absence and F,,r,ounhs
being granted by Subordinate Commanders
thereafter no orders viii be recognized
separating an Officer or Soldier from his
Command, except in cases of sick soldiers
IN General Hospitals. unless issued from
Department; or District Head Quarters, or
with the sanction Of District Commanders.
Officers ana Soldiers absent from their
commands. whose ORDERS do not bear the
approval required by this order, will be
arrested and sent to their commands, and
the papers relating to their Gases Forwarded
TO these Head Quarters. \ rigid scrutiny
viii be made in all cases, and the Officer
who may iss'le such irregular orders will
subject himself to arrest and trial
III. Hereafter no transportation or com
mutation Thereof. will be allowed to sicl,
soldiers going on THROUGH unless on the
approval OF the Chief Medical Officer of the
Field or Hospital Service attached 10 the
Staff OF District Commanders.
III. Captain &. 5. West. Assistant Adm
tant General. is relieved from duty as *.
sstant Inspector General. and announced
as Acting Judge Advocate General for the
Trans Mississippi department.
Ev command of
Licut.-Gen. l.. KlEHY SMITH.
:. :. ANDERSON,
Assistant Nd iltant General
La. Ark. and Texas paper insert three
times. and forward bills ;l~ above Dee 81
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1863-12-01

Eichnond market quotations were as
follows October 18th: Flour S40{u5u,
corn 500" 90, brown sugar = c:1(r:, IS.
no.aS>cs lila -. coffee 5O(n : % rice
!-u" Scots, salt 50ll l,cts.. lard ,. butter
:; l3y":: 90, tA!low candles ; 25Cn:! 30.
tea II II -, gold 10 80, silvcr9, bonds 100,
million loan o6 It T.. and int. per
cent. 100 and int, 10 million l-I[" Isl
cotton loan $50 and int