davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-22

Tides AND BARRELS.-OFFICRD DEPOT
IL Commlssary Of Subsistence,
wAsHINGTos, October Il, 1885.
VIII be sold at public auction, THURSDAY, October
27 1Gi, at II O'Clock A. M at sixth street wharf, WISH
ingtOn, d. G. = -
$500 Sailed Hides.
NJ Dry Hides, moro or less. Also,
1000 Sugar HOgsheAdu,
800 Pork Barrels.
800 Flour Co
l35 OonCo do
lis Whisky do
1875 Fish do
l75 Vinegar Kegs.
$50 Boxes, Gc.&e. &c.
Terms Cash, In Treasury notes, at the time OF sale.
1O-l9-5t q. BELL, Liout.- Col. and o, g.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-22
TT N II E ID - II A II H s
7-30 LOAN.

The Secretary OF tho Treasury gves notice that sub
Acrptons will be received for Coupon Treasury Hoss
pay able three yesrB from August Is 1884, with sent an
nnM interest at the seven and Der
cent per annumprnepRl and interest both 10 bs paid in
lawful money.
These notes will be convertible at the option OF the
hooer, at maturity INTO six per cent gold airing bonds
pny able not less than Ave than twenty yoars
from their date the Government may elect They VIII
be issued In denominations OF S5o $lO $500 $1,000 and
5000 and all subscriptions be for afty dollars or
some multiple OF nifty dollars.
AS tho notes draw interest from August Is, persons
making deposits subsequent to that date must pay the
Interest accrued from date Of mole 20 date Of deposit
SUBSCRIPTIONS WILL BR RECEIVED by the Treasurer Of
the United States, at Washington the several Assistant
Treasureu ana designated DePOsitAries, and by tho
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF PHILADELPHIA, PA,
SECOND NATIONAL BANK OF PHIL.A ADELPHIA, PA,
THIRD NATIONAL BANK OF PHILADELPHIA, "a.
FOURTH NATIONAL BANK OF PHILADELPHIA, PA,
BY all National Banks which are dopOsItarles OF publ
money; and tlO-l7-l2tl
ALL REsPECTABLE BANKS AND BANKERS
Throughout theOOunry will give further information and
AFFORD EVERY FACILITY TO SUBSCRIBERS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-22
Gprnins Trlegraph


= II Il Il L - A ~.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-22

The operation OF file cutting was, until quite
recently, considered 70 be one not admitting Of
the application of machinery. One Of the most
ingenious devices for fulfilling this end is the
ma hine invented by NJ. Btrnot, Of Paris. The
blow is given by the pressure Of fiat steel spring
pressing upon the top Of n vertical slide, at the
lower end of which the chisel Is firmly fixed the
slide is actuated by a cam making about one
thousand eyoIutions per minute, and the chisel
consequently strikes that number OF blows per
minute thus ObviatiDg the vibration consequent
upon the blow of an irOn-mounted hammer, and
running at such speed as 10 render any WDra-
ton possible.
In the files cut by this machine the teeth are
raised with perfect regularity, and consequently
when the file is used each tooth performs IT'S
proper share Of work whereas, in hand-cuIting,
from the varying power Of the muscles, especially
towards the close of the day, II is impossible 20
produce such perfectly uniform work since the
production of this machine American ingenuity
has successfully applied itself in the same dlree-
ton, the efficiency Of the American machine
ialy equalling that Of the French.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-03-12
ORIGINAL Notice,

CTATE OF IOWA-Woodbury county
~ IS. Distric: Court in and for Wood.
bury county Mary f, Cassidy We James
d. Test, Easily Il Willingham and Sam'l.
II. Cassidy.
TO the above named defendants: You
are hereby notified tina: there will be on
file in the office Of the Clerk of the Dis.
trict Court in and Woodbury. county on
the lst day of February, A. d. 1864, the
petition Of Mary f. Cassidy asking to have
the Trust Deed, executed by her to James
d. Test as Trustee, and bearing date De-
cember Sd, 1858, and Recorded in the
Recorders office of Woodbury. county on
page 427 Of Mortgage Record A, and EN-.
bracing in its terms lots 10, II and IL Of
block 81, of Middle Sioux City, set aside
and Cancelled. Now unless you appear
and answer thereto on or before noon of
the "a day Of the nsxt term Of the Dis
trict Court in and for Woodbury. county
to be begun and holden at Sioux City on
the Let Monday Of April, 1864, being the
4,h day Of April, 1864, default will be
entered against you and judgment rem.
dered thereon ia accordance with the
prayer of the petitioner.
Sioux City, January 22d, 1864.
TEEDwAY & CuRRlER, pl'1s Att'ys.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-03-12

ing hassaad. Although he journey Of
life ~ u sI~sys 81 Ust bride u ~ DO
this nornins-msy ny love for Der, and
tenderness, b q Trash and pure q il Is
now. Out bride. With me new life
commences-I am no longer boy 10
this world Of life; no longer swallowed
up with 10 foolish pleasures and excite
ments. l have something to live fora
heart 70 cherish, hand to press, : wife
to love, eyes % b filled with life and light
"a tender plant to nourish and protect
"Out BRIDE" whispered Mother Mack
intosh. Heaven bless you. l wish al
young men would 60 OUT BR,DEr'
. A GREAT WArERrALL.-A detachment
Of troops recently scouting in the valley
of the Snake or Lewis fork of the Colum.
bia, discovered waterfall, which, it. is
said is entitled to the distinction of being
called the greatest in the world. The
entire volume of Snake river pours over
q sheer precipice one hundred and ninety.
eight feet high, Mirty'eiga feet higher
than Niagara. Snake river is full as
large as tho Niagara, and the cascade is
one solid sheet or body. The locality o.
this immense waterfall il near the point
heretofore designated as the great Shos-
hone or Salmon falls Of that river, but
they have always been enveloped in mys.
cry. Almost dozen years ago the writ
er passed along the Snake river road. For
two days we heard the roaring of these
falls. hut learned no more respecting them
than If they had been in the moon. 1t
was said that there were series Of falls
and rapids, making q descent of seven
hundred feet in seven miles, and the sound
gave color to the report. For hundreds
Of miles across the great plain, Snake
river flows through cannon, with vertical
walls hundreds Of feet high. 1t is only
at long intervals that salient points are
found by which the river can be reached.
The road crossed from point to point of
the bends, only approa ching close to the
river where there is chance to descend
for water. From these facts, very few, If
any, Of the tens of thousands Of adven.
turers that have crossed the plains ever
looked upon tho great falls. The late
discoveries report beside the main cata.
ract mahy others Of less height, varying
from twenty to fifty feet each near by
Some day they will be visited by the
tourist and pleasure.seeker, and looked
upon as frequently and iamiliarly as Ming.
ara is to-day, and it will DO admitted, that,
with the surroundings, they are as far be-
yond Niagara as Niagara now excels the
balance Of the world.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-03-12

It Is reported that Dr.. Livingstone, the
African explorer, has been murdered by
the natives ON Lake Nyassa. A letter
published in the English papers, dated at
the Cape on the 2lst Of December, says:
"The doctor, after the receipt of the
news of his recall, had started for Lake
Nyassa, taking with him Eve Makolochas,
but no Europeans. Unfortunately, after
gaining the Upper Shrine, the boas--their
only means Of co0veyence-was lost over
one Of the catarActs with which the river
abounds, and they were compelled to con.
tnue their journey on foot. II was on
tho l4.h of July, that the doctor com
menced bis unhappy journey and from
tho time Of the occurrence mentioned
above, until the 5th of November, nothing
more was heard Of him. On that day tho
Governor of Quillimane received letter
from the Governor Of SIENNA, stating that
the doctor and his companions had met
their death at the hands of the natives on
Lake Nyassa."
The same correspondent, however, adds:
although the account Of the horrible
tragedy bears oil the impress Of au.hen.cy,
l gladly seize upon a rumor, which is cur.
rent, to the effect that the doctor, although
badly wounded, is no: yet dead"
The London Athenenm cites Sir Roder
lex Murchison as authority for doubling
tho report Of Dr. Livingstone's DEATH
1t says:
1--WE are happy to think there is reason
for hoping that this news was untrue-an
opinion which is supported by the great
authority Of Sir Roderick Murchisop. DR..
Livingstone is said to have been wounded
in the foot, and his companions to have
been killed. A subsequent. dispatch spoke
of a massacre of the whole party; but
this is probably an exaggerated version of
the FIRST report
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-03-12
To tho Erienus Of the Soldiers.

From copy Of circular addressed to
the Ladies' Aid Societies, by the Presi.
dent Of the Northwestern Sanitary Com
mission, we take the following extracts:
DR.. A. N. Reed. Medical Director oil
the Army of the CUMBERLAND, under the
Sanitary Commission, writes:
"There is the most urgent and imme'
date need Of fresh vegetables for the
army of the Cumberland, and particular
ly for the troops about Knoxville, to pre-
vent and cure scurvy. Unless these needs
are at once supplied, the efficiency of the
whole army will be greatly impaired. Of
over one hundred soldiers sent recently to
a hospital at Bridgeport, every one had
scurvy in some FORM
Prof Eleazar Root, who takes the
place. tor q time held by Ingraham on the
Commission, writes:
upon the immediate help Of the Com.
mission and lis branches, depends the
affective force of half the army. They
need ten thousand barrels of vegetables,
and picked ones are best, by the lst Of
May. Cannot the Northwest send them ?
What is done must be done quickly
Fill barrel with we'll washed, sliced
potatoes, and cover with spiced vinegar
which has been previously scaled, mark
it Potatoes in Vinegar These, in adj
dition to all the picked cabbage and on
ions mixed, and horse radish that can
possibly be furnished. must be had a.
once"
It ill be seen from the above that the
Army is in the immediate need Of veget-
ables. Our people are so we'll acquainted
with the necessity Of prompt and energe,.
10 action in this matter that it is unneces
tary for US to urge it more earnestly up.
on them.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-03-12

EXPANDING THE LUNGS Step out into
the purest air you can find stand perfect
~ erect, with tha head and shoulders
back, aud then fixing tbs lips a. though
you were going TO whistle, draw tho air,
not through the nostrils, but through the
lips, into tho lungs. When the chest is
about full, raise the arms, keeping them
extended, with the palms Of the hands
down, as you such in the air, 80 IS to
bring them over your head, just as tho
lungs are quite fall. Then drop the
Thumbs inward, and after gently forcing
the arms backward, and the chest open,
reverse the process by which you draw
your breath, till the lungs are entirely
empty. This process should be repeated
three or four times during the day. Il Is
impossible to describe TO one who has
never tried it the glorious sense Of vigor
which follow the exercise. II is tho best
expac'orant in the world. We know 4
gentleman, the measure Of whose chest
has been increased some three inches dur
ing as many mouths.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-03-12

Tho London Times, so Polish in its
sympathies few months since, now says
"A number Of concurrent indications
prove only too clearly, that the last des.l
perate struggle Of the Polish nation il
drawing to . conclusion. One BY one tho
insargsns leadersAre captured, their bands
dispersed, and themselves consigned. after
decent iaterval Of : few days, to the
gibbet or the bullet
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-03-12
History Of the Great Sioux
War and Massacres.
ny J. V. d. HEARD.

GENTS wanted in Polk, Warren, Madison
II Adair, Cass. Pottawattamle, Harrison, shelby.
Audubon, Gnthrie, Dallas, Boone, Greene, Carroll
Crawford, Monona, Woodbury., Plymouth. Calhoun
Sac, Webster. Humboldt, and Kossuth counties.
1owa. ami in Dakota Territory, TO canvass fer sub.
serihers for the above thrilling and authentic ac-
count IF tho great massacre by the Sioux Indians
The work Ii sold exclusively by subscription and
can be obtaiaad In other way. Enterprisiux
Cansassers can make a s'good thing" with this
book. Persons desiring TO secure agencies can do
%, and obtain terms. Gc., by addressing
ianS y. NJ. zIEDACIl, kockf.4d, Illinois.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-03-12

| respectfully solicit the patronage of
the business men of this and adjoining
counties, feeling satisfied that we can rive
satisfaction Doth Is 10 style and price
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-03-12
COUNCIL BLUFFS N0NPAREI!,
PUBLISHED
Daily, Tri-Weekly G Weekly.

TIVE events transpiring in the sections occupied
l. by the two contaIding Armies are Of vital in:
terest to us ALL because thay nearly relate to our
own families and friends. A spap-r n the me-
dunn through which are kept in communication
with those Armies. The propsietors of the Nonpa-
reii intend 10 make their Paper Ms mirror of
passing events it possible to do. aud i'm order
that al! possess themselves of 1t have concluei
to adopt the following their terms of subscrip-
ton to tho
Weekly NonparcH -Single copies 5000;
Five copies $50; Zen copies $1,000
BY such reduction, hope to largely increase
our list With tue adjoining countiee. We are
is furnished by any other Western Journal, and ut
lower rates-and our facilities for obtaining the
latest News arr unrsaled, being the only paper re-
cciVing Teiegraphic Dispatches.
We shall be thank full To our readers for auy aid
they may give Us III extending cur circulation.
The Trt-Weekly sonpareil.-Is issued
subscribers Mt the low price Of S4,Go per year. 1t
contains All the matter If issues Of the Daily
ana is suited to the mai! arrangements North Of us
Tho Daily Fonparcil--Is issued every at.
tornoon Sundays tNceptell aud furnished t tho
following rates Mail Subscribers - per quarter
The establishment on firm basis of a Daily Pa
per in Council Bluffs, has been difficult task A nd
not at all remunerative. But looking to the future
of our young and growing City We have struc slcI
on, aud to-day the Daily Nanpareii is permanent
To our patrons who has. stood by W. we sre very
thankful, AMI shall lie nore deeply obligated by a,
continuation or their pat Tanage
NoNPARElL PRINTING Co.
Council Bluffs, Jan. IS. ls64
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-03-12
Masonic.

GIOUx city Lodge, No. l0a, A. FAA. NJ meet
~ at the Masonic Hall on w ednesday, on or before
the full moon. All Masons In good standing are
fraterna ally inyitedto attend.
JoHNP. ALLISON, w. NJ.
CIV. CHAMRERLlN,s ecy.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-03-12

always on hand which IL made I'm the most durable
manner. Also, Eve Trougha, Conductor Pipes Tin
roofing, &C. CIAS. X. SMITH.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-03-12
\TEWS FOR THE UPPER MISSOURI.
Omaha Daily Nchraskian.

published at Omaha. Nebraska Territory, In fha.
only Daily onrnal published on the Missouri Shore
that contains full Telegraphie Reports.
All news received mp 10 midnight of the morning
of publication will be found in It's columns and n.
paper being mailed the same morning ena hes us To
furnish subscribers at Sioux City, and all poin.s
above Omaha, many hours in advance of any o.b,r
Journal IS-rhe DAILY NEBRASKfAN never
misses the maiis.-k&I
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-03-12
Capa,ular Ara.onry..sioux civ r

CapstuIar misconceptions City Il. A.
Chapter, No. 20. meet at their Hall on Douglas
street, Thursday on or before he full moon, Al
RA. Masonsin good sta ding arc frAter aall.insl.
ed attend. i. d. FARMER, II. ri.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-03-12
CHICAGO, IOWA & NEBRASKA

Air. Lime -.
EsF - -
OPEN TO MARsHALL!!-l6l Miles
" scest Of Mississippi rirer, and 200
miles ,cest Of Chicago--The Shortest
and Quickest Route betreen CHICAGO
aud Central Iora-No change Of Cars
or Baggage betreen Chicago and Mar
shall-G Sleeping Cars on all might
Trains between Cedar Rapids and
Chicago-Fare as Lon as by any other
route-7lme betueen Des Moines and
Chicago only % hours!
Marshall is twelve miles farther due west, less
distance by stage from bes Mones, over a much
batter road and II miles less distance by rail to
Chicago than Grinnell.
Passengers and Shippers are invited to examine
this line before they credit the Misrepresentation
of the NJ. M. and c. L X. J. Line, that they are
the ''only short, quick, reliable, change Of Cars
Line from Central Iowa to Chicago. From and
after Monday, April 20, 1863, Trains will az
follows:
Going East--Night Express leaves Marshall az
$50 p, IN. on arrival of Stages from Des Moines
Cedar Rapids ZOO p m; Clinton 1llO p. m, and
arrive in Chicago next morning in time for all
morning trains going north or east.
Day Train leaves Marshall at 5 a M, Cedar
pds at 500 a. m, and arrive at Clinton at 430
y. m. Passengers to Clinton by this train can
take Night Express for Chicago, remain until
next morning at $50, and arrive in Chicago at
3:65 p. m.
Going West-.Night Express leaves Wells St.
Depot in Chicago at $50 in the evening; Clinton
3:i6 a. Cedar Rapids 200 Il H., nd arrive at
Marshall at 1918 a III. Passengers leaving Chi
cago this train at $50 in the evening arrive in
Dcs Moines early next evening.
Day Train leaving thicagr at a. M arrives at
Clinton at 1 p. Leaves Clinton at 300 a. m,
Cedar Rapils $40 ?. m, and arrive at Marshall
| atS:JO
Passengers going East from Iecatur, Onawa,
! Omaha, Council Bluffs Des hones, Sioux City, TT.
Dodge, and all points west Of the Ies Moincs river,
procure Tickets at the Stage Offices, of Fhos.
| lIatt"n, Jr at DcS ffuincs Passengers leaving
next morning. 30 BE sure and get tickets by way
| Of MARSHAL Liza
! ConMectins.-At Turner Junction WITH
and LatrosSc.
At Dixon with Trains OF Illinois CcntralR. r.
| At Clinton with Boats Mississippi river.
| At Il, Witt with Stages toi davenport and Ma
! qnuketa.
| AtClarence with Stage fer Upton.
| At Cedar Rapids with Staa eS ter Marion, Iowa
, City, Ninton, Cedar Falls aud Northern Iowa
At BlairtowE with stage for Marengo; and at
Marshall with Stages for hcs Nuines. Council
| Bluffs, Omaha. Eldora, Bookstore, Fort Dodge,
Sioux City and intermediate Points.
Freight leaving Marshall in I'll" morning
reaches Chicc2o next morning and Freight leaving
Chicago at night arrives in Marshall next nj ht
without change Of cars.
T.. h. TALCOTT. Cent Sup't. Chicago.
| l. Il. HOWE Asst. Sup't., Clinton.
j. G. GAtiT, Gen. Freight Agent, Chicago.
0. CorrLE, Travelling Agent. Ivol6no2 6m
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-03-12
mo THE PEOPLE OF nEnRAskA.

- =
Look to your Interests.
Bcforeyo to Sioux City to buy your good let
me call ourattention ia my and weiisslectcd
took Of
DRY GOODS,
CLOTHING,
HATS, SHOES,
BOOTS,
:. GROCERIES,
HARDWARE,
QUEENSWARE,
DRUGS, &c.,
SASH, GLASS,
AND NAILS,
My Goods were boz ght for Cath in st Louisiana
Cincinnati and having adoptedthe strict Cash busi'
ness, this enables me to sell my goods low and
little lower than they can be bought elsewherein
1n s en 10
buy and II cannot suit you in price and quality
then shall ask you not to buy. BY selling my
GOODSfor CASH, am enabledtoseIl
Mems Brogan Shoes at from 81 ,25,to
$l,75 per pair; Mems Cloth Gait.
ers and other Shoes in pro-
portion; Mems X p
Boots $3.50 per
Pair, and up.
wards;
Calicoes from
l2A to Is cts per
yard; Lawns l24 cents
and upwards; Summer
Clothing cheaper than any other
place in the country: GROCERIES
PROPORTIONATELY Low.
stock of F"tming I'm pli ents, of the latest
improvemen and styles, whcf will be SO veryld
cheap In thisstock will be found
GRAIN CRADLES,
SCYTHS,
SNATHS,
RAkES,
PITCH FORKS,
HAY RACKS,
PLOWS,
CULTIVATORS, (.
HOES, &C., &c.
And in fact all necessary implement for he ia rm
and garden. My motto Is "Quick Sales nd sma II
Profits what this country wants. Now don't
forget--itis
ECKHART'S STORE,
Dakota City,
Who're you will find these articles cheap
G. r. ECKuART.
Dakota City, N. r., May 3o,h, 1862.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-03-12
The MAGAZINE for the Times.

nETERSOS'S MAGAZINE, the best
i and cheapest in the world for Ladies. This
popular monthly Magazine will he greatly impruy-
eI for 1864. 1t will contain
One thousand pages of Reading,
F"uriee u splendid Steel Plates,
Twelve Colored Fashion plates,
Twelve CoiorCti Berlin w0%k Patterns
Nine hundred wood cuts,
Twenty four pages Of Music.
All this will he given for only two dollars year,
dollar less than Magazines of he class Of "rc-
terson." Its
Thrilling Tales and Novelties
Are the best published anywhere All the most
popular writer's eni eh rite orig naly for
"fet"rs" con. III 1864, i'll addiiio to it's usual guam
ttN Of 81 1ri stories fuur original Cnpyri2ht Nov
el It's VIII be given. ny AIM Stephens, Eliza Rod
man. Frenk Lee Benedict. aud the author OF 1.-The
Second Life 1t also publishes
Fashions ahead of all Others,
Each number, in addition to the colored plate gives
Bonncts, Ciuaks anu Dresses. engraved on wood
Also. pattern, from which a Dress Mantilla or
thid's Dress can be cut cut, without the aid of "a
mautua- maker. Also, several pages of Household
and other Receipts.
TerMs-~Al vaysin Advnnce.-On e.co-
~, one year, -; three copies for one year, So
i've copies tuI year, - 60; eight copies for
year, $40. Address. post paid
Gil ARIES PETERSON,
decl7 so6 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-03-12

With our large cities, and more can have
occasion to go abroad for their work,
when they can be served at home.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-02-05
y. Trainer King.

The following official document will be Of
interest to those Of our citizens who remem-
Der j. Trainor King, who conducted = Demo
cratic paper in this city some three years
since, called the Repisw, whose light went
out after brief hut brilliant career. He is
the same respectable citizen" whom the
Courier charges US with having "slandered"
because we published the particulars OF
fracss he once had with certain disciple Of
Ksculapius. The Courier should not desert
its friend in his time of trouble:
. HEADQUARTERS 10TH Army CoRrs,(
Memphis, Jan. IA, 1864.
Especial Order No. 14l
/. It appearing from the official report of
the General Commanding District of Eastern
Arkansas, that j. T. K,rg, of Helena, Ark,
and John G. Magill, residingat Helena, with
out any lawful calling, have been guilty of
nefarious practices, inducing citizens to be.
lieve that trade permits could only be obtain
Cd through agents. and representing them.
selves IS agents, through whom such permits
could be obtained BY the payment Of sums of
money; and it being ascertained that the
above named King has attempted to exact
money for procuring trade permits, it is
ordered, that, J. T. King pay to the General
Commanding at Helena, the sum of five hun.
dred dollars, which shall be turned over for
hospital purposes. and that J. I. King and
John G. Magill be sent north of the Depart.
ment of the Tennessee, as swindlers, not to
return within the same during the war.
And it also appearing that Capt. r. NJ.
Gordon, 25th Wisconsin Volunteers, Provost
Marshal, Helena, Ark, received the complaint
of the above named King, and arrested citi-
Zen for refusing to pay King for obtaining a
permit, and has, contrary to express orders,
and acted upon other unauthor-
lied and unmilitary business, to the prejudice
Of the service, he is hereby relieved as Pro-
vost Marshal at Helena. Ark, and ordered to
report for duty with his regiment, not to be
again detached therefrom while within this |
corps.
Brig Gen. N. B. Buford, Commanding Dis
trict Of Eastern Arkansas, is charged with
The execution Of this order
*
By order Of Maj. Gen. s. A. Hurlbut.
(Oicial)
T. H. HARRIS,
Assistant Adiutant General |