davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-11
News from Knoxville.

Special Dispatch to the Cincinnati Gazette.
KNOXVILLE, Oct 6.-The I'd Tennessee
regiment, Col. OArter's, made a recon
noisance in force yesterday, and came
upon the enemy at Blue Springs, and
drove them back after short engage
ment Our loss was four wounded and
seven missing. None were killed The
enemy left seven dead on the field. Our
right wing is now in communication with
Roseorans. Our patrols scour every road,
and National guards are increasing by
thousands, which insures immunity from
guerrillAs
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-11
Railroad Accident in GeOrgia-Is
nnessee soldiers killed. and ca
Wounded.

Railroad Accident in GeOrgia--Is
r. nnessee soldiers Killed. and Ga
Wounded.
The Atlanta COnfederacy says that
dreadful accident occurred by the coils.
ion of two trains near Etowan, and
above Altoona:
A train left this city on Sunday morn
ing with the first Tennessee battalion
and Fifteenth Tennessee regiment on
board. 1t ran off the track few miles
above Marietta, doing no damage, but
delaying most of the day to get on
again, and when on and started once
more, was out of schedule time.
The train with which it collided was
\ special one, of about fifteen cars, COM
ing to this city, having on board a few
sick soldiers-tho boxes being otherwise
empty
Both trains met on curve going at
full speed All the cars of the empty
train were literally smashed 10 flinders.
From the foremost to the hindmost they
run into each other, and were splintered
and shivered into thousands of pieces.
The loaded cars were not so badly torn
to pieces, though they were greatly dam
aged, The trucks under number of
them were torn from them and rolled
together against the engine--so great was
the momentum and 80 sudden was the
cOncUssiOn.
The sight of the dreadful wreck, the
mangled bodies and blood of the dead,
with the piteous screams and sullerings
of the wounded were indescribable. One
soldier was caught between the tender
and engine by the thigh. No effort could
extricate him, and he burned to death
against the engine. No mind can con-
oeiye the excruoiating fortunes he endu.
red; and his pathetic Pleadings to his
comrades 10 chop off his thigh and re-
lieve him from that horrid burning, as
well as of life at the same time, consti-
tuted a most heart.ronding spectacle.
His request, for some reason, was not
complied with, and he burned and scream
ed and begged TO be cut loose for some
three hours before life was extinct.
la this sad collision eighteen soldiers
were killed and sixty-seven wounded.
The euerrill AS ara committing preat
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-11
List OF Denths

In the U. s. Hospitals in Nashville for
the week ending October 10th, 1868, cop
led from the record OF w. X. Cornelius,
Government Undertaken, No. 40 Church
street;
Oct 4.-Rob't q, Alinson, co E, 92d Ills.
Jas. M. Lidd, co b, 125th Ohio.
John A. Copass, citizen.
Godlop HAglebarger, co l, 51st
Ohio.
JnO. DOnohue, co e, 92d Ills.
Jno. Perkins, refugee.
JnO. K. Cassie, co b, 74th Ind.
Oct b--Jno. Moon, co A, Sd e. 7. cav.
And. Castleman, co A, LIST Mid.
Tenn.
Melville DObson, co d, Odd Ill.
j. ?. Walker, co A, 30th Miss.
Unknown, (died in ambulance
while being brought to Hos
pital)
John Brown, Capt co Il, 92nd
Ohio
Frank Meyers, co F, 4th U. s.
Infantry.
J.H. Bryant, co G, 9th Ky. Cav.
Thos. Connolly, co B, 4th La.
Battery.
JnO. johnson, goth Ind. Bait.
Oct. Cleo. w. Price, co ID, 4th East
Tenn.
Jos. Moore, serg't co. X, l2lst
Ohio.
Henry Addington, Corp. co A,
84th Ind.
Sam'l. Orear, co l, Goth Ala.
j. s. Riddill, co Il, ooh Ala
JEFF. Clark, co. /, 10th La.
Geo. Quimby, co G, 92 Ohio.
Jacob Rentz, co b, 2lst Ohio.
L. j. Stevenson, co X, seth Ohio.
Oct sc. w. Steet, co. g, 29th Ind.
G. W. Newhouse, co. b, 84th Ind.
w. w. Orison, co. b, 99th Ohio.
Geo. SchlOss, co. l, 25th Ill
VIM. Harold, co. b, I'd Mo-
Thos. w. Copass, citizen of Ten.
Albert OopAss, do. do.
Oct. Of. SAnches, co. A, 10th III.
Jonathan Foster, corp'l CO. X,
38th Ill.
S. d. Chapman, corp'l co. IL,
92d Ohio.
Oct lO-BeDj. Bennett, CO. B, s9lh Ohio.
Thos Stout, co. G, 1l5th Ill.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-11

The US. Circuit Court, now in SEES
sion at Louisville, Ky, has given judg.
ment in favor of the United States against
several persons who had forfeited their
bonds to keep the peace, and be of good
behavior towards the government, during
the rebellion. Some oAth-takers and
bond-givers have been deluding them
selves with the idea that such obliga.
tions are not valid.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-11
The Dollvorance of NASHVILLE.

Says the Richmond Wing of the 3Oth
September:
at will be = sad disappointment to
the people, and lamentable whitening of
Bragg's newly acquired laurels, if the
destroyed army retires to Nashville or
Murfreesboro unframed, and there
awaits in security the return of spring
to renew its onward movement
with far greater numbers, and perhaps
with irresistible force. Once before,
when Buell. retreated upon Louisville,
there seemed TO be a chance of captur-
ing Nashville and liberating Middle Ten
nessee. Now there appears to be anoth-
err chance, and now or never the blow for
the deliverace of the capital of Tennes-
see must be struck"
To which we shout, Never We will
tolerate no "deliversnce" which might
interfere with the Nashville Union
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-11

An exchange calculates that the rebels
lose one hundred slaves day. This
estimate of the number of fug;tives is
ridiculously short of the actual number,
which is certainly not less than one
thousand day. Indeed, the stampedes
are so numerous in all par of the South,
that this number falls short Of the mark
In the brief space Of fortnight a full
regiment of negroes, nearly all the slaves
of reb' Is have enlisted in the Federal
service, at this place alone. Within q
few months $4,000 have enlisted under
General Banks, and the work progresses
rapidly elsewhere. These are mostly
first class slaves.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-11
Hon. n. a. n. Nelson.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct ., 1863.
Mn MERCER Permit me to say TO
you that your article of this morning
does great injustice to the Hon. T. A. r.
Nelson, of EAst Tennessee. will not
pretend TO argue the merits of the case
Just now. But | will remind you Of one
fact that too many of our people seem to
have lost sight Of You have not been
inside Of tie yeIel tines, and you seem TO
forget that many of our best citizens have
been compelled TO yield to the minions
of Southern despotism. What benefit
would have been done our common cOun-
try had Mr.. Nelson manfred himself on
the altar of secession? You should also
remember that favorite son of Colonel
Nelson was languishing in Southern
prison, with the threat of halter, unless
his father should come to his aid, by the
publication Of the letter TO which you re-
fer am satisfied that the article of
this morning does injustice to Col. Nell
son; and am sure that you will be ready
TO acknowledge this 1chen all he facts
come 10 light.
Xc,,,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-11

Rebel guerrillAs are operating quite ex-
tensively in Kentucky. Murder, arson
and robbery are their chief character
istics there, as elsewhere.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-11
Yours truly,
East TENNESSEE.

A@hoA L ENNLoohhs
In answer to our correspondent, we re-
ply that we were "inside the rebel lines"
for six weeks, when our pace of resi-
dence was in possession 81 The rel army
under General Lloyd Tilsh.aan We
were arrested three times, had our house
searched on several occasions, and finally
abandoned our home, the best country
printing Office in Ky and all we had in the
world, and took refuge within the Fede-
raj lines, rather than submit TO the au-
thorily of = pack of perjured traitors.
We do NOS blame Col Nelson's silence
that was matter of necessity; but we
do blame his desertion of the loyal peo-
pie of East Tennessee, by openly renoun-
cling his Unionism in a public letter.
He had no right to forsake his
country, even TO save his own life
or that Of his son. Hundreds
of the men and women of East Tennes-
see, his interiors in talent education,
and wealth, poured out their blood upon
the mountains, rather than renounce the
flag of he Union. Is it not the crown
ing glory of the people of East Tennes-
see that they braved every form of OPP
preston and death itself, rather than
forget their patriotism We would not
judge any man harshly, nor forget to
make due allowance for human weak
ness; but we still think that men who
forget that tue blood of martyrs is
the seed of the Church" are not made o f
that stern stuff which is requisite in a
leader of the people. John Bell and
Neill Brown bowed TO the pressure of the
rebellion. They saved their lives, and
property; but who does not feel that if
those two men had dyed the streets of
Nashville with their blood, or languished
in prison, in consequence of adhering to
the doctrines which they once taught, it
would have bean blasting 30 the nation
and an immortal honor to themselves ?
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-11
STOLEN.

IfR0M the back part Of my Store, (oTening on Col
y legs street,) abont IL o'clock Wednesday, Oct
18th a small Brown Horse ponoy built s years old,
with both hind feet white; MS usual gait Is oanter
and MS cArriago very good l viii pay suitable re-
ward for the horse 7. o. FREANOR,
NASHVILLE, Oct. 8, 1868. ootlO 1w
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-11
connrnolAL Hor.L. oct. l. lisa

I have sold the furniture of this Hotel 10 H. O.
Jackson Co., and for the present the house will be
conducted 10 the name Of stevens 90. / return
many thanks TO my friends and customers for the very
liberal patronage bestowed on me, and ask tho con
tnuance OF the same TO my SUCCESSORS, aud can say
they will keep Us good Accommodations as Bny house
in the city. You will find the gentlemenly clerks in
the Office always ready TO wait on you give you every
attention, Information aud good quarters &c. ard
when you approach the dining room, there you will
Ind my old friend Charles Ross, at the head OF the
table, prepared with all the market aeords, to make
you welcome guest.
will remain In the Hotel until the LIST OF January
1874 and prepared 10 settle every tia on o. anu
hope all who are due bills and NOES will be kind
enough to settle theirs.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-11
WANTED.

A GENTLEMAN aud his Lady wishes TO get board
n In private housS, or in a boarding house
whore there are only fow boarders. Tho best Of
references given Address glass box 20.
octIO.Qf
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-11
NOTICE!

VOLUNTEER wanted for the North western Rail-
road Any number Of laborers will DO en-
ploytd by applying at the recruiting Office IN the
alley, rear Of the Zolliconer building.
octllt CHARLES COMMAGER,
Recruiting Onicer for United States
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-11

win also sell at b. +. Shields n Co.'S, on College
street, on the LIST day OF November, on account
whom 1t may concern, all the Baggage that has ac-
oumulated in the Hotel for the lass three years-efl
for debts, bills, &c.
octll.lw@ S T. HARE.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-11
Monday, October I2th.
GUY MANNERING:
on, THE GYPsRY's PROPHECY.
SONGS. STEW ART.
TWO BONNY CASTLES,

ALTERATION OF TME--Doors open at IL O'Clock.
Performance to commence at y TO O'CLOCK.
Dress Clrcle..,."..... ........".SO cents.
(Tal1ery ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .".,.SS -
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-11
Fire Insurance.

ENlRE AND LIFE INSURANCE POLICIES can be
II obtained in first rate reliable Onices In New
York, by immediate application TO the anderslgned
Mercha ndse aousohold furniture, Buildings aud
Personal Property, generally, insured upon reason.
able ates, aud losses promptly ssttled
oet0 Nv s, &. SMITH Agent,
Nelson's Agency Office, Sherry-st
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-11

The guerrillas are committing great
depTedstions in Northern Mississippi.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-11
THEATRE.

DUFFlELD Finn, Manager CLAUD O. HAM.
lLr,N, Stage Manager.....S =. SIMONS, Treasurer
A. HAlG, Director Of Mu-ic.... .GE0RGE BURT,
Senio Artist
FIRST APPEARANCE OF
MRS. EN1 MA WALLER,
THE nIISENT TRAGEDIESNE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-20

voyance eishe by railroad steamboats, or sehooner al
having been Withdrawn from the city convey tro p
or military soes during the recent evaeus ion ard de
tsined as military precauHon against pursuit being
oppressed with the moral responsibility Of exposing
thousands OF on-combstans and holy iunocen to tbs
horrible doom unbushingly threatened by the merc
less foe, concluded compromise aid accept the con
dons Of carituation; and the ,osrowing city fell
prey to the maraudng foe whose leader, Butler yio.
lated the law of civilized nations viz That fallen foe
/ is no longer an object of revenge or hatred
The subsequent history Of this city of martyrs the
cruel oppression and insults the people were sub
jeeted TO, heiy constant hope and anticipation OF
rescue their heroic forude in not succumbn to order
No. A. issued June loth until hnaly, after September
1oth desparipg of rescue many yielded the force
Of circumstances and sacrificed their feelings in accept
ing protection according ths terms Of he tyrants-
preserve helpless children from starvation, aad also
to obtas passports, the only avenue Of escape from the
rule of the oppressor This theme narrowing to
dwell upon at length and only be appreciated by
those who have been eye witnesses and felowsuerers
Of the victims of Buffers persecution.
Surely the sorrows Of the Crescent City, must call
forth the ympathy of her sisters of the Confederacy
and the heroic martyr Ike spirit manifested by the c
Eens at the time OF her dowafaI-when defenseless
people hurled defiance against armed foeexhibiting
preDzy OF patriotism, sublime IN itE contempt OF Sell
Ii zmpolitio suicidal AID impraetesble in
military point Of VIEWS wOrthyOf the highest encOi
uras o. historians
In consideration it inappropriate TO pay
just tribute to Louisianans fer their successful efforts in
defense OF Fcksburg-snd the game time remind the
citizens ef the city of the Walnut Hills that the differ
ence of geographical posi- ion, and attending creum-
stances Of the bombardmsnt, renders comparison. ab
surd between their city aud the Inflated city Of New
Orleans Tbs citizens Of the later wers suddenly
aroused from their dreams of security by the ocsn an
nouncng the presence OF the enemy and the startling
intelligence Of desertion of their defenders yet
were willing sacrifice their lives for the csuse The
citizens Of the former being 'forsSarnes fore
armed AMI when assured by the military authorities of
the praetb.abliy of resisting the bombardment, then
retired out of the range of the guns with the prospect
of preserving personal liberty by escape into the
rounding country should the fortune Of compel
an evscuson by the Confederate troops. and the city
fall in the possession Of the Federals At this crisis
may she sgan battle the advancing foe protected she
is BY batteries and defended by armies among whose
numbers are the brave but unfortunate heroes of Forts
Jack son and St Philip REFUGEE.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-20
LETTER From REV ORLEANS
IA

EDITORS APPEAL: The communication appearing il
your columns of December 9th, entitled the FaI OF
Forts Jackson, St Phillip and New Orleans signed
Ertleris graphic description of that never to be
forgotten event every nerve Of the reader thrilling with
sympathetic emotion the vivid picture of the spsn
did but swfal panorama arises before the minds eye
However, the sketch requires a few finishing touches
being incomplete in the concluding paragraphs The
circumstances attending the demand for Surrender Of
the city its evacuation by the army, the refusal of the
civil authorities to surrender its occupation 6y Commo
dore Faagu and subsequent transfer to General But
Ter, ara too well known to need repetition.
The Artillerst has formed an erroneous impression
with regard the information of the Mssssppans on
the subject serious sni woful ignorance prevails
with references to the conduct of the civil authorities
which requires candid statement Of facts to engbten
the public mind
The unaecountable deficiency in supplies Of ammuni.
tion at the forts the precpitate evacuation and toal
abandonment of the devoted city by the Confederate
army under the commani of General Lowell, of course
civilian unqualified explain being prohibited ad-
mission 10 mit sry records But with references to the
department Of the civil authorities all who have read
the published correspondence of Mayor Monroe and
Commodore Farragut, are aware Of tAe mayors reply
TO the demsnd for a surrender; To surrender would
be ide farce and useless humiliation to distressed
and excited community. Meanwhile before the expirs
ton Of the wenyour hours allotted The civil author
ties for considering the proprlety of captuaton the
impatient conqueror eager to grasp tie long coveted
prize landed and hoisod the United States Gag over
the custom house and Mint which violation Of truce
exasperated the people, who gratefully appauded the
heroic act Of Mumford tearing down from before their
Offended gaze the utssrns symbol of insult and out
rage.
TIE war Of flags and words continued for SIX DAYS.
during which Fsagut reso7e to the eoervs threat Of
sheling the city within fortyeght hours humanelv sur
gssting the removal Of the women aud children To
which he mayor replied to this effect It being prae-
oaIly impossible remove the ncn.oonbatauts, the
government of The United States would become the
seen Of the civilized world by committing the barber.
Gus acs.1
Fhe resolution Of the civil authcrisies, to suffer
the last extremity rather than surrender, was unan
mousy sustained by the citizsnswomen and children
incuded-who, with one voice. cried aloud. Let them
shell, we are ready to die But the sixth day, the
authorities taking into consideration the helpless con
ditlon of the people the utter mpossibty of their re-
novsl to place Of security, being surrounded by a
swamp aud large bodies Of water, 70 means Of con
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-20
vate N. NJ Buras. wounsed J. shelby. Missing, 4

vate n. N Buras wounsed J. Shelby. Missing 4
Bers
Company C, Captain R. F. LanisT, commanding Z
Kllsd; ssrgeaut J. Otsy Gioster Privstes J w
Jones ana w A. bbsrDatby. Wounded sesgsants e.
o. Woods slightly; J. B. Edwards, severely Prlystes
". c. Liuebareer, c. Mslone severely; ". T. MeNs.
NEE W. a. Smmons, dangeroHslyi ". S. Thornten
F. O Yancey, severely wm. r. Parhan, slightly.
Messing: Cd Lieut.. J. II MsNamee.
Company Fl Lieut.. a @ RIunuren, Of company G.,
comnandng.-KiIled Priva' g ]. 4. Forsy. Wounded
sersesnts j. W. Massey, y, snd Peter c. Yates
dangerously; Corporal ]. w. Allen Privates A. ".
Luny, severely; D. r. Dunlap, J. F. Terry, ". A,
Bond, p J. Chambers slightly. Missing Piigates r.
G. Hal and J. B. EesHa
Company l. Osy tain W. J. Crock commanding
Ki lea Piiv-te Green B. Green. Wounded Captain
W. J. Crook, Sergeant R, D snow Corporal James
Durham, Privatss R J Bsrhkm. J. l. Hendricks, D. R.
Tilman J a. Mclaughlin, A. A. Anderson, J. W{
Ozier, severely Peter L. Glenn, dangerously; J. A.
Piles, J. gtone W. NJ Crook z. T. Rice, A JoYner. ]
F. Joyner E. H Crook slightly.
Comp ny K, Lieut.. A. D. Brown, commanding
Wounded sergesnts E. C. Skipwith severely Geo.
7. Duke slightly Corporal J. F. Duke severely.
Compsny L, Oaftaia @. B Jenes, eommandirg.-
Wounded Captain @. Jones, severely; Corporals J.
E. Puckett severely and James Wooton, slightly;
Privsies ". A Aehord Thos, Atchison, slightly; R. J.
Ba ley, Jas Benuett dangerously; @. T. Blakesey J.
Booth, severely P. 3. Collier, r Dougherty B. Finch,
Morris Finkes, ". P. Iegran, Thomas L. Msson Wm.
Mllhken J. s. Pfewit. Geo. R. Wsddel slightly; T.
N. Mason, dangerously. Missing; P. Mansfield Prev.
fit, ThsOdors Burtis. Kile5, 13 wounded ss miss
ing, o Total ITO
Bluff City Grsys acting shaTpshaOters, Lieut.. J. r. J.
Creighton, cemmanding.-Kiiled: 2ad Lieut.. A. r.
Bunch, Privatss " s. Nicholson and H. Clay Moore
head. wounded; Lieut. J. R J. Creighton, severely in
hip GOrporas Fergus Hall, severely in thigh, and J.
NJ Anderson slightly. With she'll on leg; Prvstes G.
Rives, severe in arm O. W. wilkins, seyerely in
thigh George A. Fails, dangerously in thigh c. C.
Wolfe, slightly in arm. Missing Prsvstes F. Crow, s.
NJ Alexander and George w. James
Iofieiail J. H BDM0EDSON,
Assistant InspeetorGeneraL
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1863-01-20
GENERAL ORnERs
HEADQUARTERS 4rH MILIT zRY DISTRICT
DzPAGTMENr 4 MISS. AND EAST la.
Ne.

T. "a.
JACKSON Janua5y 18th, 1863
ALL osscers and soldiers arriving gris1n he N.
it, Of ths Iiiia post OF in The ease OF regiments
or de achaeuts the oc.r m command o. tie ssmo viii
at cnes report themselves a. the oee Of the cornoand.
ant Of he post few dooTs above he hissssipp an
Office, Capi Of street. show their an hnrity Tor being
within the lin IS Of he post and receive written p-r-
mission 10 Fen1sd1. The cousa,lere Of re wen . ar
ds5schuents OF iodes n iTaasis viii permit on
q soldier 10 visit the q Of aekssn save on strict
mi itSry busine The permission 50 granted urst be
in writing, sud specify tbs nature Of he business snd
In no cas- via any privse, or Rarty Of prVstss be
permitted 10 enter the city # Jackson unless under
charge Of reliable non colnussioned oiicer and so
oog as sues euent or de achmeui Of soldiers remain
within she lints OF this pos, the officer commanding
VII be held rcspenhle for The R3-d conduct Of his
men anG for any depre 7s;ioas committed by them All
ofCers and ivates assigned 10 duty at this post who
have not hretoere rsported, viii ecort show
by wnst auth0ri they were thus a-iignsd register
their names aud receive written esrtideats Of tbs
II The commander o. the cams OF psrolsa prison.
ers shrSeon in charge Of hospital snd mmsnders Of
enc9pu ents, viii permit than OF their
Command 90 he absent at ence, ezcept upon military
bzs and then slways in squsds unds charge Of
comu is-oned cszr No ofaeer or privsts soldier
VIII be re uted 20 sfep without the limits Of his en-
csmpment OF be permitted remsa within the city Of
Jacks II az er nine o'clock at night except il the case
OF such oficer or FTvass as are connected with he
vsrou, Departments il the city have the consent Of
the commander OF the post for the ssme.
III Of al persons, soldiers with transportation
or orders from hs proper military authority passport
vii e fequ rsa beio hey VIII oe peril ted 90 ave
tie limits Of he pos TIE sale Of qeor is foI dden
vi hin the limits Of this post except upon the written
con.eut of the commander Of The pest
iF The oesr Sszi Fned TO duty officer Of the day
Tdi tbs the shove orders are carefully compiled
with spd Wil bsvs sTestea and report TO The ONCE
OF th commands ant OF the post az officers sud privates
that have not tbsir orders indoEed Reported" and
sig &c by the comm ndsnt OF the ST. EXCEPT however
such rere7s of5cers members OF the stat and ord
lies or cour ars conn ctrd with Their headgusr er at
present wi hin tls Il ziis CT tbs p3 g.
v No permits 10 officers ers q viss this city
wi he reoognzed without the in6orsemeat Of re D
Vi ion O. B isads eorrnsrder
JOHN ADAMS,
Brsgadicr. GenersI Commanding,
is16 2vv 9Th Military Disir.cf