davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-04-17
49, -

ANOTHER NV EEssEL.-The Messrs
BATHS have a new vessel on the stocks
which is pretty ~eI advanced towards
complexion. We have no doubt that she
will be crell, 10 The ManiLowoc feet.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-04-17

EN EG1ffS RE g Sng wanted al tic
~ Ea.irowoe PHO, Once, tor which tho
glert prce will be paid in Subscriptions TO tie
= per. advertising, DC
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-04-17

LAUscH.-A small. but hanlsomely-
tai!t, ing boat, bearing the name Of J.
R|cLards, was launched on Monday lat
We believe she j. owned BY Messrs RICH
ARDS ani Packard, and will be used in
orr river aal har5or. We Hope she'll
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-04-17
WIN xas ssips anYas.T.

Esv Ea-,crr of Tireal far Con pactntsr,
! = = r,:-, Speeo, ANA S.l.alss Of Motion, i.
not sUrpas.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-04-17
Major Gene raj Mcclellan ca tie Irish
Brigade.
From tie New York Uerala

In7epjv 10 an invitation to be present a,
the 81. Yasric Ks celebration Of the Irish
Brigade, ia cam near Falmouth, Virginia,
Brigadisr General Meagher received the
following letter from General Mcclellan,
which contains one Of the finest encomi-
AIMS yet promo an cel upon the vaor Of The
Sr;pa!e-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-04-17
SIEEI.Rs & CO.'S

LETTER "a" FAMILY SEWING MACHINE
var al tie Recent Improvements,
Is the BEST and CHEAPEST and MOST BEAU
r!Ful Of all Sewing Machines. Ills Ma
chine "iiI sew anything, from the running
Of a tuck ia Ia,Ictan to the making OF an
Ovegcoat-anrthirg from Pilot or Beaver
Cloth down to the softest Gauze or GOssa
mer Tissue, and is ever ready TO 90 lis
work to perfection. /. can fell hem, bind,
gather, tack, qnilt, ana has capacity for a
great variety Of ornamentsi work. This
IS no; tie Oily Machine th4t can fell, hem,
bind, aad SO forth. Int i will do 50 better
than any other Machine The Letter a
Family Sewing Machine may De had in q
great variety Of cabinet cases The Frjd>
ing Case, which is now becoming so pop
uiar, Is, as its name implies, ore that can
be folded into q box or case, which, hen
opened, makes q beautiful, substantial and
@sclocs table Tor the work TO rest upon.
IL, G., ,ses are of every imaginable design
-,la;, as shc wood grew IN its native
forest or rs eIaD,H rate'y finished IS sFt EN-
make them.
sen4 for copy or 81 ~oz7 & Co.'S Ga
zFIIE.'
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-04-17
L II e PI LOT
TOWN AND COUNTo

APPrrSrcE WAsrgD.-A good by, Is
Or 10 years OF age, who can read vel can
get employment at the Pilot office,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-04-17
HENRY BERN EE

respectfully informs Tie public Of Manic
wee .o~a and county, and ssrF6ucd!ng
country, tia! he has recently purchased
the Drug and Medicine store formerly kept
BY LFrRs.a 4 RuDIGFR, on The corner OF
Franklin and Eighth streets, south side Of
tie river, sad that in addition 10 their
large stock, lie is constantly adding to and
repleuishiag tbs ssg.e. lie Lss large
End extensive assortment of PVaE
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-04-17
kEE1S EsAETED !!

VI. SAINT az Agent in every so1a,.n Hau,to-
VIZ county 20 c. nir.c, Tor nc sa.e d ffges -.
tr.sn iii. sd &c tire .: thtir dei.7,r, il
asritcsc- in ths sfr."g. We vi ~na- 4 e.
~ I - 20 % SOUND, aad will pa, A-.rt- i.
mr., tsr. e.! sl.' thea ThoAs ~c7 win 70
arxsrs Tf-es. ~ &C; s- Acsn's, cta sPpI- t.
ERE CEGwLEY NJ ssDi.oroe, e. to t1c IN
dsr>iaa.d At Cshkcsh, VS.
O'2RIEE L SCHI
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-04-17
PERSONS CAN EXAMINE
AstCsis.. Sale.

ss Machine ara - Hcrk " ealing or pcc.cr
D. J. EASICN, Agent Cor at,itowoc.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-04-17

hscav~aaa, . be friends ead Customers
IA aer s'rth O, Hocrhon unougshela. P,e.
Old r.. no years sid Kec,ised NLiskey ::
srh-s: knr1; On: Arach: Cherry Vine
sva Rrrsey nerr.r. H,rri-h sui alan FL
-ars; Pa I'd ar,cS 70 j - k.u3s ofsvrt.
L.qp7rs; E5eir, Frssoh, rAlgi.a aid To,t
Wines; Cider All Vinegar.
MI ssa uooz ny customers prcwF.,y al ]
sell oEeyYa- H. - al. or 'l.- in mis- r0wu,
Corner Eighth and Quay streets, south
sds. N2Ditosoc
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-04-17
Diseases CiIhe Eye & Chest.

FEFHE uEicrsGned, kna2iug from expesiencc
L that 70 "s52s3 aEy knowledge OF the many
MS OF lilsNaec 0i th3t
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-04-17

April IT, 1863.
w. NJ. NICHOLS, Prt.fs Att.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-04-17
-ttt IA E-s-; .;nitnssr Enmnsr.

y N = I'F'f|-T' n y II u :
Z y srLi.-s. pan = A:;v.
Newbern progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1863-186?, 1863-01-21
rrtp 4. Richmond aud Back.

Ore of the parties CAPTURED by the raid Of
Stuarts cavalry into Dumfries, ten or twelve
days since. arrived in this city last evening,
having escaped from Libby prison, and sue:
ceeded in getting North by passing himself off
in company with party of paroled prisoners.
At the time of the raid some ten or fifteen
suffers wagons, loaded with goods, were cap
tured three miles beyond the town. The rebels
selected what they chose, and burned the bal
ance with the wagons, taking the men and
horses with them. They then went into Dunn
fries, where they were met and rep'.lsed by
our forces, when they retreated about ten
miles, avowing their determination to enter
Dumfries again that night. One company was
detached to convey the prisoners they had with
them, numbering about ninety three suffers
and soldiers, to Richmond. This party went
in the direction of Catlett's Station. and crossed
the river at Rappahannock Station, where the
rebels have erected a heR and subs anrial rail-
road bridge, over which they expected to run
the cars in few days, halting for the night at
Culpepper. The next day they were taken to
Gen. Hampton's headquarters, on the Rapidan
river, about ten miles from Culpepper, the Off
ce- In command sdpposing the prisoners would
there be paroled, which Hampton refused to
do. From there they were sent to Richmond
the next day, and confined in different prisons.
| A negro driver belonging to one of the cap
| tured suffers attempted to run, but was in
stantly killed. Another of the party, Marcus
McNiel, sutler at Doubleday's headquarters
made narrow escape. He had two valuable
teams and with one of them had got some
distance ahead OF the rest Of the party. They
not coming up, he drove his team into tht
woods and started back to learn the reason
but was soon halted by dozen carbines
pointed at his head. He comprehended tht
position and surrendered, without revealing
the whereabouts of his team. This was sub
sequently found by some returning suffers
and brought safely to Washington.
Our informant states that he saw no fnrtif
cations whatever on the way from the Kappa
hammock to Richmond, with the exception o
two or three sand forts close to the town; bu
that from the city toward Petersburg was on
continual line of deienses, and that near tn
latter place some 1000 negroes were strength
ening old or building new works. They wcr
also erecting Notifications between Petersbur
and City Point.
On New Years day Richmond was joyou
ever the news of supposed victory in Tcpnes
see, but on Monday the tune changed, and the
wore long faces, and acknowledged they ha
been badly whipped Wash5agton Chr0nicl
Newbern progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1863-186?, 1863-01-21
Rrnre rIans Adxentnrcs.

The New Orleans De!ta says of the man
Charles McGiIl, assistant engineer of the steamer
Empire Parish, who was killed by the Louisiana
rebels in the recent attack upon that steamer:
"The history of this brave man during the
past few months has been one of strange adven-
lures and escapes. He was one of the rebel
gunboats in the battle above the forts on the oath
of April last, where he was disabled by q Ball
that had been loosened by shot. He was lying
down in an inseHsibe state when one
struck his foot against his head. This revived
him, and he discovered that the vessel had been
abandoned and was fire. Making a great
effort he threw himself into the river and swan
ashore, where he took refuge in the swamp
Danger followed him even here, for, as one of the
vessels blew up, a piece of iron, weighing some
two hundred or three hundred pounds struck
within two Of three feet Of him, having been
hurled that distance by the force of the explosion
He was soon found and cared for brought TO this
city and sent to report TO the rebel naval officer
at ackson, Mississippi From there he was or
defed to Memphis, and was in the guuboat fight
before that city, where his boat again blown
up. From Memphis he came to this city, and has
been engaged on the steamers running to and
from the coast. lie the Empire Parish
W hen she was before attacked by guerillas some
three four months ago. He afterwards engag-
ed the ill -fated steamer Star. but left her on
the trip Just before she captured and burnt
by the gueras. lie well liked by his asso-
ciates on the river, and was a who would
not shrink from personal danger when his duty
required him to brave it,"
Newbern progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1863-186?, 1863-01-21
A New Canal Project.

The Dutch have set on foot gigantic work of
canal improvement. 1t is proposed to construct
a ship canal from Amsterdam through North Hol-
land towards the sea; to be thirteen miles long,
two hundred feet WIDE and twent -four feet deep
This canal will shorten the distance from Amster.
dam to London. and all ports south of the Texel,
by about eighty miles, that vessels will now
be enabled TO reach the in a few hours.
whereas the present journey over the Simiuger
and the North Holland canal now occupies sew
eral days, and sometimes weeks.
In order to form safe sea entrance to the canal
it will be necessary construct enormous slnices
and an artificial harbor the unprotected coast
of Holland the piers of which will extend more
than q mile into the sea. This will be the chief
engineering difficulty TO be overcome. With the
undertaking is connected the reclamation of the
Y. containing fifteen thousand acres of rich allu-
vial clay, and when reclaimed is estimated TO be
worth million sterling.
The total capital required is estimated at a mil
lion and half sterling, upon which the Dutcf
government guaranty an interest of four and q
! half per cent The concessionafres Mr.. J 6
lager, of Amsterdam, and the English engineers
Messrs B. w Croker and Charles Burn. These
gentlemen have been ten years maturing TIM
project. the concession having been original.
asked in 1852.
Newbern progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1863-186?, 1863-01-21
T5-GE - h. L.-ss.- 81 G-uwxEA- 90

NJ Lz-taa- cF SAEzzr1h- Csea-7--- z-f- e
a A>s-s--at AatI-azt ssza-szi sa L-ss Sal
cz1ne wsEA-a osT hn-S ~ Falmouth. ! GzF 90
tEo sro-r. uaGgr fs- q sTSce, Eosues-5r-
permission % vIsi. her husband Wf~ Eas
wounded IN the hzttIe Of FFcieEicksbCr. and
taken p-iSo8eE-
Vice Presideat Ha-aIIn and several members
0f Congress, beng II F-inoI;iI II the Iirae,
Gen Sumner introduced them to Mrs Lawtoo,
and as her husband g4S m one Of the AleSan-
drIa hospitals. under meiIcai treatment, Tics
President IIamlin ten1sTed heT berth on his
own special transport.
On the route to Alexandria Mrs Lawto1
was the recipient of many kind attentions
from afr. Hamlin, several members Of the
Maine delegation in Congress. and other dis
IinguiShed gentlemen, for which she expressed
herself as deeply grateful Her department
was that Of 4 highly cultivated and digniiei
lady, who keenly appreciated the horrers of
the present war.
She spoke frankly, and in lady like Ian
guage OF the immense suffering in the rebel
army consequent upon their being nearly COM
pletely cui off from all commerce with the
outer world and does not hesitate to express
her regrets that the war was ever iaaugurated.
Although firm in her devotion to the South,
she is a rare exception among Southern ladies'.
As a class, they exhibit the most unrelenting
and inhunan ferocity towards the friends of
the Un.On; but Mrs. Lawton spoke only in
sorrow.
When the transport approached the Aiexan-
dria wharf, Mrs. Lawton separated from the
Vice President with the warIneSt expressions
of thanks for his unexpected courtesy. Messrs.
Cravens and Shanks, of Indiana, escorted Mrs.
L. into the city of Alexandria, and assisted
her in finding her husband.
Newbern progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1863-186?, 1863-01-21
A New Way of Marrying.

In New Hampshire they used to choose all
their State, county and town officers, from
Governor down to hog reeves, at one town
meeting, the annual March meeting. As the
officers were very numerous, it was customary
as fast as they were chosen to walk them up
before justice of the peace and have them
panies, pair and single" Square Chase" of
the most prominent justice, had this task to
perform, and severe task it was, occupying
much of his time from morning till night.
1t was on one of these occasions, after the
labors and tolls of the day were over, he re-
turned to his homo weary and overcome with
the fatigues of his employment and throwing
himself in his easy chair, he fell into sound
sleep. In the meantime couple who had
been waiting impatiently for some time for the
justice to JON them in wedlock, presented
themselves in another part of the house, and
made known their interesting desire to Mrs.
Chase, who, somewhat confused and agitated,
attended them to the sleeping justice, whom
she found it difficult to arouse. Shaking him
by the shoulder, she called out "Mr. Chase,
do pray wake up; here is couple come to be
married" The justice having administered
oa'hs all day, was dreaming of nothing else,
half walked, rubbing his eyes and looking at
the wistful pair, asked: al ...r . .r-..,.-
Are you the couple p
They nodded assent. 2G sHlIs5 .H
g Well. hold up your hands" They did so
itla5sepeeuseasfe.ssvu 1a1InIuIIy 5efEJfHE
the duties Of yoliF lfces, etixelY. ae1ord@
ing TO your best Skin and Judgment. So help
you, &C."
Newbern progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1863-186?, 1863-01-21
PRovosT MARsHAL's OFFICE, ,
Nnwhern Ian Il IShl

PROVOST MARsHAL's OFFICE, }
Newbern, Jan. Il, 1868. {
Hereafter, no citizen will be allowed to purchase
spiritunus liz qaUrs without permit from the Pro
vust Marshal.
Nothing be shipped from this Port except by
order of the Chief Quartermaster.
Whilst every facIhty will be afforded to persons
engaged in legitimate business III this city, and at
tempts at ex;Orion ill prices, or monopoly of such
articles be necessary to the comfort of the
troops will deprive the offender of his license to
sell Any trader refusing to accept in payment
United States Treasury Notes will be reported to
the Provost Marshal.
All persons having filth rubbish of any kind
in their yards lots will ut once deposit the sane
barrel box in the street, that 1t may be re-
moved.
Owners and occupants of Houses and Stores, will
be held strictly responsible for the condition of the
sidewalks in front of their buildings, and also
take care that dirt rubbish is deposited in the
Cutters which must be kept free, to prevent the
accumulation of water in tie streets.
DANIEL MESSENGER,
Provost Marshal.
Newbern progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1863-186?, 1863-01-21
A long time ago, in our native county, Elih,

A long time ago, in our native county, Elihu
-- directed by his teacher to lover
look" class reading portion of scripture,
in a common school. 1hc boys were reading
from Job, and "sloS coach" had to b.,
prompted, which Elihu did as follows God
smote Job with sore bolS." The boy draggets
Jour-baYs!" Elihu was struck dumb anil
contd only whisper in the boys ear-"lt was
a devil of a charge. waru't it," The boy
mfstaking it for The lesson, blurted out" IL
1cas-a-deriL-cf- -chdrGe- rcGrn't-it :"
Of course, Elihu tried to check the boy, but
unsuccesSfuly, and the boys defence to the
teacher that "hc told him So" E'ihn
" got licked
Newbern progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1863-186?, 1863-01-21
OFFICIAL
80 - - =

VA u-vs-= 80 49, Co. AZ p
sEz.sa-=7-. zEz-szf - E-ss- .
- --r-sE- loz1ss . ss-=z-- p sr~-P. r=- -==z
- CalL-s<5 - v-sszas-- s-<tz-Ef- 49, - s~-z
g-.&~s- N@ars=z-1---so-G s-sr-rs a. PzzEHt--
vi - as-=Azr<-4 Ess-zxzE< cs@zsz-s4e@a 4
M Tpr azsa es a s.<izzr~ - .aas b- aizzns-1--es
to aay E-r~-4 z<z1ssE Hi- o-s III; II 1E-t n a.
eszSzs-ory yz-s5- q A.zsr - rez-zv-4- BzE
o.shs t=ksn. Sa4 Fs=-ysrs szv-r- 20 sve-a sTTr-t-
fasy O. free ats. asd ezns.s: D. r~<zsS-I
pzisuEy Al yeTsoEs getty os rt01arEf< sseh sszii-
% P@ros~s viH be FzEi-As~ sseordlss I" tae Laws
III The lass Of the Uuiied States and the gen-
ers laws of var. authorize is seF1Iia eas.s, the
sssrare As4 e"uversi"E at private Pr'esy f''E t's
szbsi-t-ne- frab=uoTtaIisrn AID ufaer E~es n: the
army bot tais 4ansf be distinguished from Fillzg=
aud the taking OF property f"E P=sfFe Purposes Is
V~ry different f.sEn its essnveT-"a tO s"EsGs- uses
All pr pe=ty lawfully taken from the enemy, OF
from the inhabitants af an enemy country ssfatt
ly becomes P@tiie property and mus, oS u-a ana
authorizes the Penalty ,f death for piliage oE pluU
defiHg and utier articles authorize severe punish
IneEts for any officer soldier who shall sell. EN-
beZzle, misAPply. waste military stores, or who
shsli permit the waste Hi<=Ppicatl"n q: airy such
public property. The penalty Is the same whether
the offence be committed IN OCT own oF g an
on.my territory.
". All property, public pavate, taken from
alleged enemies, must be iLveuseTled and duly nc
counted for. II the property taken be Claimed as
private receipts must be given In such claimants
or their agents. Officers will be held stricii,
eounsabe all property taken by the by their
authority, and it must be returned for the same as
any other public property.
V. Where fora ing parties are sent out for pro
visisns or other stores. the commanding officer IT
such party will be held accountable for the conduct
of his command and will make true report of all
property taken.
vi No officer or soldier will, without authority,
leave his eolors ranks to take private property,
or to enter a private house for that purpose. All
such acts are punis BILE with DEATH and officer
who permits them is equally guilty as the actual
pillager.
VII Commanding officers of armies and corps
will be held responsible for the execution of these
orders In their respective commands.
BY Command of Major General Halleck,
Genera. ia Chi.f of the Army:
Z. ID. TOWNSEND,
Assistant AdjutaRt General.
Newbern progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1863-186?, 1863-01-21
Insubordination of N Michigan Colonel.
- The Rebels Rebuilding the Bridge ot
Rnppnhannock stnsiou. Large body OF
Rebels en- the 0ccoquan. -

- The Rebels Rebuilding the Bridge as
Rnppnhannock stntion.- Large body OF
Rebels en- the 0ecoquan. p.
Eero York, Jan. l.
special dispatch to the Herald states thai
information was brought to Col Wyndham yes
terday, that the rebels were rebuilding the bridge
across the Rappahannock station.
He Immediately ordered Col. Richmond, of ths
Ist Michigan Cavalry, TO take picket detail
from his regiment and make reconnaissance to
acertain the fact. Col Richmond refused to
obey the order upon the ground of informally
and the want of rations
He was then directed to report in person, which
he did and conducted himself so insolently to
elicit from Col. Windham the epithet of cow
ard The facts were reported to GIN Slough
ton, by whom Col. Richmond was placed under
arrest Col. Richmond will be summarily dis
missed from the service
It has since been acertained that the rebels re-
built the bridge at tn. Rappahannock Station,
and that train has passed over it and proceeded
down the road as far as Catletts Station. If Col.
Richmond had obeyed the order given him, he
would have been able to prevent the re construc-
ton of the bridge
1t is stated that large body of rebels have
made their appearance upon the Occnqunn at
Snyder's Ford, where Stuart crossed, and within
twelve miles of Alexandria. 1t is evident that
Lee contemplates movement Northward.
Newbern progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1863-186?, 1863-01-21
Wish 4 Wa. n PrinIer.

wish WAS a printer,
really do indeed,
Il seems to me that printers
Get everything they need
Except moneyD
They get the largest and the best
Of everything that grows;
And get free into circuses,
And other kind of shows.
(By giving an equivalent
Tho biggest bug will speak to them.
No matter how they dress;
A shabby coat is nothing
If they own printing press
(Po;icyD
At ladies' fairs they're almost hugged
BY pretty girls who know
That they will crack up everything
The ladies' have to show.
(BulIyD
And thus they get blow out" free!
At every party feed
The reason is because they write,
And other people read.
("That's so!')
Newbern progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1863-186?, 1863-01-21

On and after this date all persons forbid bring
ing to this city for sale any Tar PITCH Ro in, Tur-
pentine, Cotton. Shingles or Wood, without a writ
Zen permit from the owners thereof, which permit
must he countersgned by the Provost Marshal, who
will ascertain before cOuntersigning whether the
owners of said articles loyal. And all traders
are hereby enjoined not to purchase or sell any of
the above articles in violation of this order
BY command of Gov. Edward Stanly:
DANIEL MESSENGER,
Provost Marshal
Newbern progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1863-186?, 1863-01-21
A MARKET

Has been established Mt the foot of Pollock sire
for the landing of all kinds OF produce that .
brought iu.n thls City for sale and in order to pl'
vent monopoly no person will be allowed to toIe-
stall any of such produce or provisions Every
one will be allowed to charge fair and reasonable
price under the supervision of the Council of Ad
ininstratIon of this Corps d'Amee- No boats viii
be allow, Il to land at other place in this City for
the sale of produce or provisions Any violation OF
this order Will subject the boat and contents to
>cat ion for the benefit of the Hospital This der
will ." into effect Monday next, the thirtleth day
OF June. -
DANIEL MESSENGER,
Provost Marshal.
Newbern progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1863-186?, 1863-01-21
DEPARTMENT OF NORTH CAROLINA, !


Newberne, Dec. 10, 1851. (
An export duty of five per cent on all cutton and
hides and on ali naval stores, and all wood and
lumber, shipped from any port in this Department
will be charged from this date.
Masters Of vessels carrying any of the articles
above named exhibit their freight list to the
several Chief Quarter Masters at these ports be-
fore they can o btain clearance.
The amounts due for the duty will be paid to said
Quarter Masters in their abr to the Provost
Marshal, until further orders.
All orders heretofore issued in relation to export
duties are annuled, by order of Maj. Gen. Foster.
BY order of Governor Stanly.
s DANIEL MESSENGER,
Newbern progress. [volume] (Newbern, N.C.) 1863-186?, 1863-01-21
HEADQUARTERS,

Department of North Carolina
New Berne, Sept -, 1862
After the 18th day of September only clerks in
each of the Department Offices will be allowed to
commute their rations at IS cents per day.
All other detaed men WILL after that date, either
draw their rations commute them at the cost of
the ration at this post.
Each mess of detailed men will be allowed one
cont raband as cook whose pay will be eight dol
lars per month.
BY command of Mai. Gen. J. G. Foster:
SOUTHARD HOFFMAN,
Assistant Adjutant General.