davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-09-08
OBITUARY NOTICES.

Died at Raleigh on the night of 23d August, ELEANOR
HAYWOOD infant dau. er of JOS John and Eliza 7. Will
ilaniS, Of Taahessee, Florida.
1t is poor tribute the memory to record the death
of the good the mob and the b"ave. But IL is the last
memeno inscribed the soldier that TJrds SD'ace
kindred and friends that sounds requiem The roll call of
comrades and seals his in the ashes his
try such has elected the dedication of this feeble tribute
to the memory of JACOB J. POWELL who fell victim To
DEATH amid the erceness of the clash of arms at Coal
Harbor Va. North Carolinan-a volunteer at the COM
mencement of the American revolution, in 1861. Ener-
gec chvalrOuS discreet courageous vr'unuS lntelle
tua noble and brave with heart in affection, aid
aoul full of patriotic devotion to his cOunrya true and
indonabe soldier of the South. He acquitted himself II
the pleasure of his clmmanants to the honor OF his own
position and his cOuntryS cause he had gone through
the iery ordeal of the triumphant batee On many oc-
csons and wondered that he escaped the thousands of
missiles of death which he had fced At the time he te
he looked furward hope to witness the time when tire
clash of would hush, when the missiles OF dea'h
would be laid down, when the din of battle would die
on the ear and he could return to his tather-land ii
view of this his mind doomed up with bright anticipation
of successful issue to the in which he was engaged
and he would share with his comrades aud country
men the fruits of liberty pu CHASED with the he of his
own eXertOns. But there only one aspect OF human
life that we contemplate with pleasure, like the gloDe
our course is but day. and if part of that is visited by
pht the other is left in darkness That visitation came
early to the subject of this memoir and he passed into
the Shades of death in the bloom of manhood, OF healn
and years of PROMISE :" Peace to his ashes.
"My brother oh! my brother, thou ART gone, the true
and brave,
And naughty joy of victory hath died upon thy grave
There many round thy to stand and to lead ''
There was one to love me in the world-my brother thou
ort poneI A FRIEND
Died in Lincoln county n. c. on the oath Of August,
1885, the 32d year OF her Miss ARTAA e. NORWOOD
large of relatives and friends to mourn their re2"r-
bic loss. D. ~
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-09-08

PET2RsBUrG, Sept 4th.-The Philadelphia In
qlircr of the I'd, has been received Wistar's cav
airy recently made a reconnaissance towards Rich
mOnd. Leaving Williamsburg 26th, they pushed
directly to Bottoms Bridge, and charged regiment
of infantry in ride pits driving them ont and across
the bridge with Federal loss of Que killed and one
wounded. The object of the expedition was fully
accomplished, and the comrnau.l returned with much
valuable information respecting the euemy's posi-
ton and movements near Richmond.
Reports from Fort Scott 2Sth of August. say.
General Bount has been defeated in Arkansas with
loss of three hundred. Five substitutes for draft
ed men, who had deserted from Meade's army, ,re
executed near RIppahannock Station on the S.Ath.
Fourteen substitutes escaped from the llarcrsourg
jail on Tuesday night The Vermont Safe election
Tuesday, SO far heard from, is largely CoLincoln
Nothing from Charleston or RosencranS,
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-09-08

NORTH CAROLINA PRISONERS AT CHESTER HosPTr-
AL, PENN.-We have received from H. Rogers,
Army ColpOrteur and late prisoner from Chester, a
list of the North Carolinians whom he left there as
prisoners, as follows:
. O5tcerS-Maj j Saunders. SD regiment Capts
"A Mohitt 18th; II Turner, 23d II 7 Whitaker,
55th. Lieuts A McGehee, 53d; H Randall
Miller, P Null and NJ ROyster 55th; J NJ
lawrence 22d; Thompson and Moore, 28th
b. WInston, sd; I Cahill, 7th; S Gill 47th
WIN Woods and Frank Williams. 18th; Jno Fl
Shnfford and Wright 23d; r Drake, 47th;
Nathan Horton. 37th
PFicqtes-1st Regt-Y.B Clifton. Col.
Screwes, G Daniel, j Mathis, B; Jesse H Hardin,
d Callahan j King, f Z; Skies, II.
7th Rest-G Quitman and w Turner, F; A
Mcdaniel, /; Cornelius, l, dead R Parker,
/; Ben6eld, "A.
llth Regt-J R Bigham, A; J Long, g,and By
nun, F j NJ Clay, D.
18th Regt-W NJ Townsend E, dead; Anderson
Redenhour, and John Redenhour, F B I Carter,
X; e W Brandon, G; j c Ratcliff II.
10th Regt-D f Adams, c.
10th Regt-J Hager, c.; II Goode, G..
18th Rest-Rchard Reves E; Reuben Har-
Goth Regt-B NJ Houston, D..
22d Regt-Edwin Brewer, l; P IT Padget and A
Nolin, II; II Hesey, =; r Mcfarland, K; R
Dimonds, A; j H Dale, -.
23d Regt-J I Lockhart A.; Timothy Hefner, F.
26th Regt-J Pendergrass, 4; N Norden and
Caudle, D, sick; VIM NJ Siler, G; John NJ
Sudderth, +; A Aston, -; II Crowson X: Jno
HolfSticall B VIM Parsons, c.
18th Regt-W C1skin and G Burris, K
Marty Forester, E; I Wooten, F c D Hen
drlx, W BiackwOod, A; G II Eallard and o
Brewer, Il; G H Bridges, H.
3Oth Regt-W W Corbiil, f, sick.
3lst Regt-R Cullen, F.
32d Regt-Joseph Spence, B.
$50 Regt-A NJ Tucker and Alex Brantly, @;
ArneL, G; Samuel Regan, -, sick; Durham
and Jas Mclean, D.
37th Regt-J Webster, E; Miles Asker, D L
II Roberts, |; NJ \ Fakner and B Steel, G :; Ii
Purifier A W Anderson F; Wm Dlcken, G;
Mendenhall, K.
38th Regt-M H Lewis, H; John Weeks, D; Jos
Ruff -; - Macarthur, X Daniel FIefner, F.
=, 4Sd RGgt-J D Hendrck, G; d R Powell, A; NJ
10Th Regt-Stephen Steel, C; JTA Davidson,
K; S Q Browning, l; Jno Roach. j II Cason and
W S Holett E.
47th Regt-D R Ross, X; Raney Deevcr and B
Lee, d; Ander Newman, F, sick Isaiah Blake
L; Drewry King, II; A Hunt, =; John Done G..
sd Regt-C IL Hope, H Lee Gibson, d. sick :;
F Golfer and Alex Chester (sck) d X Smith,
|; Jesse Reeves, B Sullivan Sell, l.; VIM S,f.
ford, q; Roland Chappe, A, dead; Anderson,
F;J A Weathering, H.
Doth Regt-J W Swinson, II d W Miller, D 7
Wood and John Boyd (sick) X; Bryant Dixon, N
B Galloway and H CasOn, i John Shle, G +; @
B Blanton, D; Jno Stawall, Jno FaSon and Henry
D Sandlin, i Galloway Godson and Aaron Corlt,
F; ThoS L Reed, 6.
Regiments not specified G Smith, Jas Haley,
Mesenheimer, N H Sebastian.
I'd Cavalry Sam'l Terry, K Jas Pattcn, G.
I'd Battalion; Thomas Credeburgh, G; Daniel
Leach, F.-Fay. O6s0rUer.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-09-08

At the residence of the brides father in the vicinity of
Eagle Rock Wake County, by William Il. Hood, Esq,
Mr. W NJ. RHODES 20 Miss ELNTRl BRADwELL
At the residence of the brides father Wcdnesdy
ing, September ID 1868, by Rev. N. Ii D. Wilson, 1t b.
G GRAHAM and Miss CALLIE, eldest daughter of David
Mcknight.
In Wilson, N c., Thursday the 27h ultimo, at 215
O'clock by the Rev. Israel Harding Mr 5. 7. ". JONES Of
the Isl Virginia battery formerly of NOfok City Miss
JAMES 4. PoNDs of Tarb ,ro n G.
Petersburg EsDreSS will please copy.
In uookeron, Greene County, on the 6h-of August by
the Rev Alfred Moore Rev. CANDIES STILLEY of Beaufort
n. c.. 10 Miss SARtH GORINNE HUXXCUTT, only daughter
of Rev. james w. Hunncutt, Of Fredericksburg, Va.
Virginia ptpsrs please copy.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-09-08
Third Congressional District.

We take pleasure in laying before our readers
to-day the circular Of Dr. j. I. Leach, of the Coun
ty of Johnston, announcing himself candidate for
Congress in the Third District. 1t seems to be con-
ceded that the present Congress for the most part
unequal to the great responsibilities devolved upon
1t. 1t contains, it is true, some worthy and vaiua-
bic members, who have truly reflected the wishes
Of the people; but in many Districts a change is
imperatively demanded, and is Indispensable, per-
haps to the salvation of the country. DIR. Leach
is an honest intelligent, high minded gentleman,
and would make an excellent representative. He
is large STAKEHOLDER and farmer, and no man in
the District has done more for the cause of the
South than he has since the war commenced. lie
has been especially attentive and kind to the fami-
lies of the soldiers in his neighborhood. And BE-
cause he is friend to the soldiers and their fami-
lies and because he is devoted to his State he is
anxious to stay the efusion of blood and to obtain
an honorable peace. But his views are set forth in
his circular to which we invite the attention of the
voters of the Third District.
We trust that every Conservative, and every
honest original secessionst in the District who feels
that he has been deceived and miSled by such men
as Thompson and Lane, will rally to Dr. Leach's
support. If they will, he will be elected by hand
some majority.
Many soldiers of the sth battalion at Kinston,
have expressed strong wish that James H. Ever
EFT, Esq, of Wayne, should be candidate in this
District Mr.. Everett is young gentleman of fine
talents and sound views, and would make an excel
lent representative; and we have no doubt that Dr.
Leach, who has consented to be canddate'Only at
the urgent solicitation of numerous friends would
have been pleased to support Mr.. Everett.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-09-08

The following resolutions adopted by the meet
ing held at Lovelace's precinct, Wilkes County,
published in our last semi weekly, were accidentally
omitted We publish them here, as the only cor
recton we can now make of the error:
ReSOlUel, That we are well pleased with the
course pursued by Gov. z. B. Vance, w. W. Holden
and Judge Pearson, in defending the rights and lib
critics of North Carolina.
ResolUed, That we concur with the citizens on
the north side of the Yadkn river in the nomina
tion of the Rev. S. P Smith, as the candidate for
the 9th Congressional District.
ResoLaed, That these proceedings be published
in the N. g. Standard. and other papers through
out the State please copy.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-09-08

TaE FREEDOM OF fHE PRESS IS ONE OF THE GREAT
[wARKs OF LIBERTY, AND, THEREFORE,, OUGHT
[sR TO BE REsrRAINED.-BiE Of Rights Of North
lOLinG.
-o1GREss SHALL MAKE NO LAW ABRIDGTNG THE
,rnoN OF SPEECH, OR OF THE PRESS; OR THE RIGHT
IF PEOPLE PEACEABLY TO ASSEMBLE AND PETITION
".,vERNMENT FOR A REDRESS OF GRIEVANCES.-
,.si;fetion Of the Confederate States.
grFLIC MAN IS WORTHLESS, AND WORSE THAN
mss, WHOSE POSITION REQUIRES 1T, AND YET
'''' ,FRAID TO SPEAK THE HONEST CONVICTIONS OF
,,xn WHEN HE SEES HIS COUNTRY ENDANGERED
5J:,.t7iVe Observer.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-09-08

MEETING IN WHSoN.-We learn that few De-
SFQctITes held meeting in Wilson on the 26th in
sant and passed some blood and thunder " reso-
!atIons denunciatory of the StaHdard. 1t so hap
pened that the meeting was held on conscriptioR
cay and We learn it was amusing to see soI9e of
llese paper patriots lodging the conscript law.
lhe fathers Of some of the conscripts would de-
nounce the STANDARD in one breath, and in the mex
plead for the exemption Of their SONS, while the
sons endeavored TO cvade the law on various pre-
fences, all the while abusing the Standard. Such
people are practical aEti ooGr men, and should be
watched.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-09-08
Extract from a letter to the Elitor of the Stan,
GREENE County, Aug. 81, 1868.

UREENE county, Aug. 81, Io03.
"All my neighbors, with two exceptions, take
the Standard. You are gaining here daily. l have
seen many of the soldiers from Kinston and three
fourths of them endorse your course. Ycu may re-
ly on this. Wrights battalion voted SIX times to
endorse your course to Wrghts utter astOnish-
ment. = reliable officer from the army in
Virginia informs me that after secession speech to
the 5jth regiment by the Major out Of 600 men but
nine voted against the STANDARD. Another regi-
ment of 500 men were addressed by the Colonel,
and four men voted against you. He says ninc-
tenths of the army in Virginia approve your course.
Stand firm. If any attack is made on your Office
Greene County will send one hundred men at the
shortest notice."
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-09-08

MOBILE TO BE ATrACKED.-We learn from a gen.
tleman inst arrived from New Orleans SAYS the Mo-
bile Tribune Of the 10Th, that on the 18th of Au.
gust about twenty thousand of Grants army land
ed at Camp Parapet which is about three miles
above Carolina 1t was stated by the Yankees that
within day or two 10000 more would arrive.
These men Stated that they Would either rendezE
at Ship Island or Pensacola and that they inte lded
to take Mobile within six weeks.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-09-08

NAR. JOHN w, MAY, LOCATED AT GRO
11 GANSPILLE, Rockingham county, y: g., will give
specia attention the treatment OF FSpia Piles unio
Diseases of the Womb SperAtorThel, Ulcsrs NerVoT'
Deb;litv Secret Diseases and ScrOfuOus Af-ct'nS he
has lad long experience and practice and has been un
firmly successful in the treatment of such diseases He
can be consulted at home by letter personally and all
communications strictly confidential.
September Z, lS63.-p io-'u'
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-09-08

INFORMATION WANTED-Informatio is wanted as
10 William Cooper, of company A, Captain Milton
Smith, ID n. c. battalion. When last heard from
IN June, 1862 he was near the town of Carlisle
Pa Any information as to William Cooper will
DC thankfully received by his parents. Address
Richard Cooper Glover Orchard, Aanance Coun-
ty NC
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-09-08
STOP ME MUIR

Gs<Rn REWARD !-STof MITE .s1Lo .no n H.
SSeD9psH DERERS!-l will give the aH'Te re,
yTr of five ..undred dollars for the aDprehenSlnh ad
Confinement so thai get them, Of L. NJ Wells, GrIti
Boone Eb rt Reed aul Martin Shore, Who were comm
ted to Yadkn county jail Tor the the murder 0 solomon
Spa:ks but broke jail on the night of The 18th ut
l. NJ Wells is about six feet hlgh will weigh d2nut lho
or l7O pounds dark hair hight cupexion, Is aGoat ~
Years Old large blue eyes asd shows good deal "t the
white about when excited or under the lhhaene7 ot
LIQUOR and of q muscular active form
hair yellow or hazel eyes, led face, quick to speak pas
the fiddle generally gets drunk men he can get hqo
Griffin Boone is about 81 years old, broad shouldeEed
stout man. will Weigh about us pound Is about i've esS
eleven inches hgh blueiSh eyes, has thcH cnuhS' "'
head and d OF sutlen disposition. ~
Martin Shore is about 81 years OF age DARK saiow cnI
p!exiun dark hair is about five feet eight ncheS ngh WI"
weigh about l51 pounds. IT, do oF
II is believed they skuking about IN ,he eSe o
"i'AeS U'9 " PF s. T. SPBGR,
oaei' Va Sheriff of Yadkin COnntv.
September 7, 1861
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-09-08
Johnston County, Sept 4, 1863.

There is a valuable lesson in remark once made
oy the eluer John Adams. Pointing to the bust of
Washington, IN the Federal Hail. he said :" De was
a great man he knew how to hold his tongue; /
never could" Had Mr. Adams tried, in carly life,
he might have learned. Let the youngremember
this
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-09-08

MORE FRAUD.-A friend in Western Carolina has
kindly sent US letter written by soldier of the
I'D regiment to his wife, in which he states that the
resolutions recently adopted by that regiment de-
nouncing the Standard, were voted for by only
about t~enty men. He says the regiment are al
most unanimously for peace on honorable terms.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-09-08

member of the 1st regiment N. c. Troops,
writing us from Orange Courthouse, under date
September 1st, says:
"Isend you club of subscribers, with the money.
No news of Importance here No prospect of
a battle at present The health of our regiment is
very good l think Gen. Lee is prepared to whip
Meade whenever he advances. Our army is gain
ing in numbers every day by the men returning to
their regiments"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-09-08

MAJ. CRUDUP.-It was reported Immediately af.
ter the battle of Gettysburg, that Maj A. D. Cru
dup Of the 47th regiment, was slain. We are graf
flied to learn that this gallant officer was living
thirty days after the battle, and though severely
wounded in three places, hopes were entertained of
his recovery.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-09-08

The REAL CAUSE OF DEsERTIoN-A friend writ
ing us from Person County, under date August
29th says:
YESTERDAY heard a soldier fresh from the army
declare that neither the STANDARD nor the so-called
peace meetings caused deserton, but the bad treat
ment their families at home received at the hands
of those who were instrumental in bringing on the
lie said he would fight as long as his family
was provided for and kept from suffering, but no
longer"
Tine poor widow Of soldier who 1ell in the battle
of Gettysburg told us the other day that wealthy
neighbor of hers who owns mill, refused to sell
her meal at Sc per bushel, because she was not
regular customer!
Nine-tenths of those throughout the State who are
skulkinS from service, trampling on the poor, and
refusing to aid the families Of our soldiers, and re-
fUsing Confederate money, are original Secessonists
or Destructives; and they are thus hanging like 4
milestone around the Southern cause. They keep
ono hand on their purses and the other on their
,;ri5 and smokehouse keys, and furnish nothing to
the poor to sustain life except for the highest prices.
These are the TsaI-the practical traitors. Let eur
soldi.Es and people mark and remember them.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-09-08

The Northern papers say that 10000 pounds of
cotton daily find their way to New Orleans, beng
part of the crop not burned.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-09-08
MARRIED.,

The cloth of humility should always be worn on
the back of Christianity.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-09-08
Latest News.

Tborr seems to be no doubt that Knoxville has
,..r evacuated by our troops, and occupied by the
,,.mv, This cuts the East Tennessee and Virginia
p,iroad We are losing ground, as the Richmond
r.,;rer saws, "inch by inch, and acre by acre" D"
Every thing was quiet at Chattanooga on the Sd,
yorhing new or interesting from the army of Vir-
snia,
yoibinz further from the reported advance of the
Yankees towards the interior of this State.
In to the 9th the bombariment of batteries Wag-
,r and Gregg, near Charleston, had been inceSsant
tr tbrty-two hours. The enemy had landed, as
s,pIted battery Gregg, and been repulsed No par
tcuafs.
The Baltimore american of the Sd obtains Lin
,ons letter to the Springfield mass meeting in full
SAYS that there are but three conceivable ways
70 obtain peace. First. Suppress the rebellion
br force Of arms. This he is trying to do. The
second way is to give up the Union. He is against
MS as there only remains some imaginary com
rromise. | do not believe any compromises embrac-
in, the maintenance of the Union now possible
&, that learn leads direct to the opposite belief
/ compromise to be effective must be made with
those who control the army, or with the people af
ter being liberated from the domination of that army
by the success Of our army. Now allow rue to as
sure YOU that no word or ntimation from the Reoel
army or men, concerning or in relation to peace or
compromise has ever come to MY knowledge, and
nbmy belief that all charges Of an intimation to
tee contrary is deceptive and grOundless, and
promise you if any such propositions hereafter come,
it shall rot be rejected or kept secret from you
In regard to negroes Lincoln says that it is quite
likely difference of opinion exists between you
and myself on that subject. | certainly wish all
men could be free. Tou suppose, do not yet.
have neither adopted or proposed any measure not
consistent with even your views, provided you are
Tor the Union. He thinks the emancipation pro-
clamation constitutional, conceding that slaves are
property, and argues that the laws Of war authorize
no distinction between the enemy's property. The
proclamation, as the law is is valid or is not valid
if not valid it needs no retracting if valid it cannot
be retraced any more than the dead can be brought
to life. The remainder Of the letter is in juStilica
ton of the employment of the negro troops, con-
fiscation and the success of the Union armies.
The closing sentence says: Still let us not be
vi SpttuI anu h!ldl triumph lCI US
he quiet and sober, and let US diligently apply the
means, never doubling but that just God, in his
own good time, will give the rightful results.
THE ARMY ADDaEss-We had Just taken up our
pen to submit some observations in reply to the
army address, when we received the communication
of "Delta," which appears in the Standard to day.
Our esteemed correspondent, who has shown by his
conduct his attachment to the South and his reg lrd
for the army, has said what we intended to say so
much better than we could, that we adopt his re-
readers.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-09-08

DER CORRESPONDENTS Attention is directed TO
the communication of % Colonus" in the StGadard
to day. We have on hand numerous communica-
tions on various subjects, which shall appear as
soon as we can find room for them, We hope our
correspondents will be patient
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-09-08
IYr, Madison County Aup 90 1853

Extract from letter to the E litor of the STAN
dard, dated
Iyr, Madison County, Aug. 80, 1853.
James A. Keith, late Lieut.. Colonel of the Gath
lSeg'ment was arrested few days since, on the
Gnarge of murder in killing the Laurel prisoners -
ne nc has made his escape. There was a raid of Con-
tolerate cavalry into Marshall last week They i'm
pressed many horses, dIsregardIng the provisions Of
m Te law, and taking them at their own valuation
lhey are ordered back to Knoxville"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-09-08
LEIGH: TUESDAY. SEPT. 8, 1868.
Terms of Advertising.

france ,,,r,,,,,
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-09-10
THE NEGROES OF LOUISIANA.

We find in the New Orleans Era Of the 9th ultimo an
order Of Gen Banks appointing Col John 5 Clark Major
B Bush Pumey, and Col George II. Hanks a commits
sion to regulate the enrolment recruiting employment
and education of negroes All questions concerning the
enlistment OF troops tor the Corps f4fqne the regua'
ton Of ahor or the and education OF negroes
will be referred to the decision Of this commission subject
TO the approval Of the commanding General of the depart
ment The order also directs
The Provost Marshal General will to be enroll
ed all abebded of color in accordance with he law
Of conception, such number may be required Tor
The militia defence Of the department. equally apportion.
ed to the different parishes, viii be ense ed for military
service under such regulations the commission may
adopt Certificates OF mption viii be furnished 10
not enlisted protecting them from arrest or other IN
reference except Tor crime.
Unemployed persons Of coor, Migrants and camp
oaers will be arrested and employed upon the public
works by provost msrshas department without other
pay than their Tations and clothing.
Arrests of persons and seizures Of property will not be
made by coorrd soldiers, will they be charged with
the custody Of persons property excerpt when under the
command and accompanied BY duly authorized officers
"Any injury wrong done to the family Of any soldier
Of his being engaged in military service will be
summary punished
AS far practicable the ,bor II persons not adapted
10 military service will be provided in substitution for that
nf eniutad men