davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-20

Hsseh's osvsiry-Frashiin Fsiiod with
weundsd Rsbsls. - ~ iAi--e"
NASHVILLE, Dec. 10 "A courier who left
Frsuklin Yesterday, reports that tho rebel force
is In full retreat. ~
HAtch's cavalry attacked tho rear guard Of
the rebels on Saturday, capturing slarge num-
Der Of prisoners. Fg
Franklin, Sunday morning.
Franklin Ia reported 10 be full Of rcbel
wounded. over 5000 being lsn there on their
retreat. Every church and public building In
the town have been taken for hospitals. Our
wounded occupy nearly all the churches.
Il IL rumored here that Rosseau's command
attacked and routed part OF FORESTS force near
Murfreesboro', on the 18th Inst.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-20

n- short-Hand writsr.-Any Psrssn
requiring the services Of an expertsnscd short
hear Of one By applying In the Editorial roon 81
this onise. -a#....s #H nsTtu
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-20

On Mond.y rorning, Dseemhsr 10, 81 RyiAn.
to Mis. LoUisA BAnxER, both Of this city.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-20

"Better than n Crawn oflPesris n--.Ls-
bins FlorIllnsn for ths hsir u invigotses,
strrpgihors O. Iengthsns and d'e.ses the haifj gyes
and abundsnti iueiines II b curl aud Il new fsa-
tureS axss II in any desired positio or On entIs
evening". II 10 sntirely unlike any other Artis's
when all "restorers,n % .tnnlo - Aud estoh-pennv
toilet requisites have failed. In magnificent ear.
tons containing ab Z les eAeh--No. for morning,
for eve irg, Noa. Iryn
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-20

=. -. !. r. E.,sA ", T4sIIAH, the PAilsatATo
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-20
! sp.e,.iiy.-- Mseuf.s.ar..., Sea- e

ap.e,.Itx.- Mnpuf.eturers stssk sf
" .fIHEs, SockETs GHAInS Bah.ELEIs
and oksEs, tose her with full s,sortnspt Of
Fine Jswelry, will BE- sold At retail for the nsxt
siXT days tsrtlhestss nsmiog hssinsrsss .rsi,
Without regard TO shoiee. One ssrti1ests, telling
you what you ssn have Tor si, will b sent Tor %
fcr IS % alter sssus ,Ss artiss III does s.i I,s
perfect satisfaotion, lou can return " and getths
Money Great Dsassnsa. Ar. 10 oas @ e. 20 ssca%
and corps In the army, We will send sample
lpure silver) with yosr name. regiment, and soa.
of 81 6oi together With our wholesale illustrated
siroIi., to agents. so ,Ss @' ns..S!., 1890
n Dissasss er Ihs nsrvous, ssminai.
Isstnsat~in Reports q the HOWARD Ass0ClA-
rlON-sent by mall in sealed letter enseioasss
ron. HowsSd Assosiaiion, No. : South Nnih
street. PhilsdslphiA. Pa. mss-y
n-Ths Confsssions and ExPsrisne. sf
AN lsvALID,-Pubished Tor the benent, aAd q
ICON Nervous Tsbilty, Prs@ature Ds..y Of Mas.
hood, 80, supplying A. ths sane time rnE nnAns
o. ,LrisSs5 sS sS1,e,ss,.ss ons nS aass%s d. =.
closinE . posipaid addressed envelope, singis
sopies msy Ss hsd o. me author,
dec BIn brooklyn, kinks Co. y. y.
NOR sALE...POeSEssION GIVEN
immsdiateiy-a tso-story BRICK HOUSE,
four rooms a. d basement, on Fourth street, afbt
house north OF r, east aide. PIieo u. .uooI one
half cash, balance on time. Apply ~ 400 sixth
street for the key. dee2olts
DIAMONDs AND RICH JEWELBY,
Fine Watches and Silver Ware, Cutlery,
mIIItSry ard FEney GOodS.-B. o. HOOD, No Ble
| PennaylVAniA avenue, hree eooTa above kinih
street, has on hand fun supply Of goods IN his
| llue oi busnels. WAtlhe,, from ths beat mAhsrsj
Diamonds aud other Rich JswslryI English And
| American cutlery Swords and OtLsr Nj arr
Go0ds, In large quAntliissi sofa silver Wale, Of
my own manuiao,n o. allo, SILVER PLATED Ware
aud . great variety Of Fancy @ J0ds for the holt.
days. PlsAls call ear for our ssl stions ~ sbe
psnasIiVaRiA Aysnus, bs,Wesn Ninth ana Tenth
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.

~ Old Folks Cepe.rt viii ss Gix.n es
John Wesley ,hureh WEDNESDAY, and THURS
DAY EVENINGS, December Stat and 17d instant.
rho Concert wi I eommenoe At o clio y frnE
Hayes will preside. Admission Is cts. defs-t
M seventh Ward Exsmptssn Oiun.
The members OF the Club and the o tixens Of ths
wa,d are requested To meet ct Island Hall, On
TUEsDAYESrNING, @, Dessr est %, at " c,slosk.
WI Ms.rAsv, Secretary. dsis<.
ry- Heties.-Aa sdjesrnsd nesting sf
citizens OF Georgstown subject 70 draft and favor.
ABLE to for minK Asso iAtien for the parpoes 81
protecting thrmseives against future dram VIII
be h ID At the Custom House. topEress street,
shove Bird e, on TUESDAY EyEkIN0, the soth
Inst, at IN o'clock ny order. Fl.a y
d.iSA Ed sHoEMsKgR, Secretary.
6p-Fsir.-Ths Ladies' sttashsd 90 Ryiasd
chapel will hold FAi In the church, sofnst q
Tenih and D s,reais leland, eommensins MON
DAY December 18Th, fes', the prosseds OF which
are TO be devoted 10 the completion of the shursh
edines. A noe band Of music will 10 IN attendAnsa
Admission--Adults, 10 cents, children undsr ID
years ol sge, 10 cents. season Tickets, 70 esnts.
dsio-st - --Ll -.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-12-20
LOCAL NEWS.

GsRHks Rs1zrr AssoorAfror.--An adjourn.
Cd meeting Of this worthy sssoeistlon vas held
%s. 70. . srss .ss..
DSs ass%s q fss'ss ssssA siS' brs S
'na S s..oscs Sres..s g .1.. their Co.
,uts'ioo, and n.was amsodsd IN an appropriate
wn,is the deb,ts upon amendments TO the Con.
stitution was prorr ssinE, an interesting episode
voiuitess, entsrsd The hell upon srutehes, and -
tssd.riss his sssnowI sdsnsnts on behalf o. him.
self ard semra % Tor the assistance rendered them
si,sr the battle q Coal H.sbcI .nd for attention ~
bers Of the German Relief Association. He con-
eluded BY pressntisg r the associstion with cheek
ss ioo and q. ,h. n woula ass' the
vote Of HANKS tsnssrsd Il. c,pt.ia,
/. repot that ! Grand intsrnationn carnival ~
Jahp-ayh be held betwesn February % and the
nicdls Of March. All manner Of articles will be
that regular German Jshrnsrh or Ksnsn may
be held.
REORGANIZATION OF Rssfpnrr PnsrsrLvA-
MASS -Ihe loyal Penpsylvsn,sns res dent in the
s,t having accomplished the ohI'e for which
thelr sssocistion was formed, reors suiEed lss
ny which they nave hiIh .rto seea raided. for the
purPose Of embracing q wiier neld OF action, TO
sid the fdminitfrh1eu IN all is measures Tor the
supp esson Of the rebellion aad 10 promote social
in'ereorr.s smons the rennsyivsnisns who reside
1hs following ofnoer, " re- elected last night.
President, Hon X. NJ ,orheAdj Vice Prettdsnfs,
Francis Jordan, John ". fcrney and Clinton
Lfoydt Recording Secretary, Jnseph %. Wtisoc /
Corresponding sssrst.ry, A. l. Hsanishotsi rieps
III. s..3el.iion .iii ~.s. every Monday even
Ing, 81 Temperance Han.
r
A GBRMAr CARNIVAL AVID FrsTIvAL--The
German soldie's' Relief Association Of this ery
have In contemplation and are diseussing the pto-
pristy Of holdi0g . { stivsl or carnival, for the
hentht OF the soldiers. similar 10 the Jahr srh or
annual iestiv Il held In Germany. n the PROPOSE
Hon is carried out, y will oommenee on February
"a March. The contemplation is to erect large
temporary tuilding for the pu pose and II 70 pro-
POSED that all participating in 10 Oh. Ill array them
selves In the garments peculiar to their nstional-
ity. IL will not 10 eoonned to GImsns only, hut
all OF foreign xtrsotion will be In ited to pArtie-
peculisr costume, the Getmsns Of the various
Germ m sts'es In thsirs, AND the FRENCH fpglish,
spanish, se he, IN the costumes In vogue In their
This will not be an ordinary fair, but will be re-
pete with interest BY reason OF the fact that not
only VIII visitors have an opportunity Of seeing
the costumes OF different European nation alitiss
but the affair VII be got up IA purely German
styles and all X ov tlst the Germans are famous
for these thiBgs. IL the idea 10 carried OUT, IArgs
sum vii no doubt be realifei for our olditrs, aud
81 the sane tipeit will be most interesting The
time proposed for the festival 10 ono when Wash.
ington 10 crowded uust prsogdiog IN 4 augura-
aid good osuse, sEd at the sane time experience
much eni y ment
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-05-19
Wednesdays DOings.

Our army this morning was entirely en-
gagged in the 6ercest of its battles, and press
ing on to victory
After the sangiunary but generally uusuc-
cessiul battle of Wednesday, the army,
during yesterday, was comparatively quiet
A feeble demonstration against our right
wing was repulsed this morning A recon
noissance was made on the right to force the
enemy left The intended assault ON the
enemy's right in force, the column consist
ing of portion of the 9th corps, and Bir
ney's division of Hancock corps, first in
tended 10 undertake this work, which wa,
afterward abandoned.
In the after noon two companies on thu
left of the 9th corps, commenced driyint
some sharpshooters from their position in I
house commanding partial view OF on
lines, killing and capturing several OF thei
numbers.
In the afternoon rain fell to some extent
continuing till after dark, laying the dust
cooling the atmosphere, and raising tn
spirit of our troops. Fires were built an
supplies cooked; the bands began playin
/ in the forest along the lines, and were III,
described by the enemy's shells. Our sol
diers ate heartily and rested swoetly. Th
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-05-19
The situation.

We continuc the publication Of the prin
cipal telcgraphic dispatches from where We
left of last week. The careful reader vii
discover some things which are evdcutl,
untrue. They will, however, be read Will
interest
From the many retreats the Telegraph ha'
attributed to the rebel army we might bt
led to believe it doubtful whether they evel
would bc found again but yet they are
within very few miles of where the fight
commenced two weeks ago
The more ardent have given Grant a Sc
ries of great victories; but taking the fight
ing from first to last we cannot come to the
conclusion that he has gained any decided
advantage over the rebel forces. In our
opinion, the gain has been u very small
compensation for the great suffering an!
loss of human life.
Both armies arc now resting in the neigh
borhood of Spottsylvania, preparing for a
renewal of the terrible conflict. 1t may be
renewed at any time, or it may not for some
days, or even weeks.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-05-19
Movements Friday Night.
New York, May II

NEW DIRK, May ID
To Major General Die:
An official dispatch from the battlefield
at Spottsylvania yesterday morning at $50,
states that during the preceding night, Fri
day, a movement was made by the Fifth and
Sixth corps to our left, and an attack was
to have been madeat daylight, but no sound
of battle has been heard from that quarter.
This movement, it is said, if successful,
would place our forces in Lees rear, and
compel him to retreat toward Lynchburg.
No cannon OF any sound of battle was heard
yesterday at Belle Plain or fredericksburg,
which affords ground for the inference that
Lee has retreated during Friday night and
before the advance of the Fifth and Sixth
corps Nothing later than $50 A. NJ yes
terday has been received from the army at
this department.
All the wounded that had reached Belle
Plains yesterday evening have arrived here.
The surgical reports from the headquarters
states that the condition of the supplies i,
satisfactory, and the wounded are doing
well. The Medical Director at Belle Plains
reports that everything at that point is sat
isfactory. The surgical arrangements have
never been so complete as now. Sheridan
command had reached the left bank of lur
key Island at three O'Clock yesterday after
noon, aud have formed their junction witt
the force Of Gen. Butler.
| Signed f. NJ. STANTON,
Secretary of War
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-05-19

81. LOUIS, May l3.-The Democrat has
news from Red River to the 9TH. Porter
was at Alexandria with his ironclads A
large force was engaged in draining the
river at Alexandria SO as to give depth OF
water on the Falls for the gun-boat to pass
over. 1t will take two weeks to raise the
water. Gen. Grover commands at AleXan-
dria. The Federal lines embraced circuit
of three miles no communication by land
with the army at Grand Ecore. McCler-
nand was rendcNousing his corps at New
Orleans, for the purpose reinforcing Banks.
General Smith will return with his troops to
to Nickshurg.
Butler a. Holiday, of Illinois, brought
out 647 bales of cotton from Alexandria.
Messengers have gone to Washington to
libel it on behalf of the navy.
Magrudcr with "a, 900 men, is reported to
have joined Kirby Smith at Sabine Gross
Roads.
Price had detailed three thousand men tc
work on the Notifications seven miles below
Shreveport
DIR, Durby Surgcon-in- Chief with Banks
reports the Federal loss at Pleasant Hill al
go killed, $40 wounded, and 500 mis-
sing and prisoners
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-05-19

roar of twelve signal guns the whole front
advanced with cheers from the whole line
The movement was indiSoibably grand A
portion of the forces mov'd in solid column
while others advanced in The usual order oI
battle, the whole army moving together,
and yet each command fithting its own bat.
tie. The whole rebel linz opened the most
linurdcrous fire, against which our lines IN
resistably swept, driving he enemy slowly
back from his position, capturing. nearly
two thousand prisoners and three pieces OF
artillery. The latter, however, were retak-
en- by the rebels before the close of the en-
gagement. Night closes the battle with
our forces occupying the field: Loss heavy
but Judging from killed aud wounded left
in our hands, much less than the enemy $,
who fought to the last. Our troops bayo-
nctted them in their rifle pits, forcing them
by hand to hand conflicts
Gen. Rice was mort;lly wounded, and
died under the amputation of a leg. Our
loss in prominent officers was great, but the
latcness of the hour and my own wound
prevent the collection Of names The en-
gagement opened vigorously, and at the
time. OF my departure was progressing ia
yorablv.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-05-19
.yVar OF the ROSes.'

The Fremonters hold their national con
vention at Cleveland on the 3lst of this
month. They have played n sharp game on
the Lincolnitcs, whose Convention is to be
held at Baltimore on the eth Of June, by
engaging their Hall and securing all the
rooms at the principal hotels. The fight
between these two wings Of ianaticism is
becoming quite lively. ltinyolves the spoils,
but a much greater stake is contended for,
Matters have been carried to that point by
the authors Of our national destruction
tho Internal aboliIoniSts that the leaders
confdcntially hope to establish a dcspotic
government, and each faction is anxious to
secure the authorship of the new order of
things Selthel of tlvm want tho Union
restored as it was, nor the Constitution
preserved as is; but they each desire to cs-
iablish a dospotsm which will secure to
themselves and their posterity forever the
control Of the country. Some may be slow
to believe this, but time will demonstrate
its truth.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-05-19
Oar Wounded ina the Recent
Battles.

WASHINGTON. May l4.-The total num-
Der of wounded brought up from the battle
field so far, is twelve thousand seven hun
dred OF this number fourteen hundred
have been placed in hospitals at Alexandria
and the remainder distributed throughout
the hospitals in this city. An army surgeon
who came up last light says that we have
about fifteen thousand remaining at Freder-
icksburg and Belle Plain. These figures in
clude many skcdaddlers who, when separa-
ted from the wounded, will decrease the
number materially.
New York, May l6.-The Herald fifth
corps correspondence dated May 18th, 6 p.
NJ, says: The fight continued through the
afternoon of the 18th and terminated be-
fore nightfall, with victory for our troops.
The fight was more terrible than in the
forenoon. We added largely to our prison
ers and punished the enemy more severely
than any previous day. We have 5000
prisoners, and have not lost half that num-
Der, and only three spiked guns. Every
battery III the corps was engaged, averaging
over five hundred rounds each. Nearly all
the batteries in the other corps were also
similarly used. Gen. Wright and two OF
his staff were slightly wounded by shell,
but did not leave the field.
The wounded in the 9th corps exceeds
500 in to-dayss fight The 9th Masaachu-
sctts, which left Culpepper Court House
with 800 musiets, has but ninety three left.
The Second which had $50 muskets, has
but 1870 left. The Fourth Michigan, which
had 277 at the first fight, now numbcSs only
seventeen men.
The rebel Gen. johnson, of Hill 5 corps
was killed yesterday.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-05-19

WASHINGTON, May u, -Dispatchcsfrom
the Army of the Potomac, dated Wilder
ness battlefield, May | lth, say that proba-
bly, the most desperate fighting Of the past
seven terrible days took place Tuesday. Be
eiving the enemy to have sent greater
part of his troops to Richmond, an advance
along the line was determined ON at an ear
ly hour The I'd corps having the right of
the line, had crossed the Po the evening
previous, and met with but slight opposi-
ton. In the morning the position of the
enemy was found to be in the shape of a
horse shoe, and on llancocks 5 troops ad-
yacing to the attack, they were compelled
to fall back. An attempt to break their
centre was then ordered, and part of Han
cock men were sent to support Warren III
the movement.
Our right was also advanced, and the
move was begun in the afternoon. The
enemy were driven into their entrenchment,
in gallant style, and Uptons brigade O
Wright 9th corps got into the rifle pit
and captured twelve guns and 1000 prison
crs. Not being supported by other por
tions Of the line who were unable to gaiI
the line of works in their front, this brig
ade was forced to evacuate its advanced po
stion, leaving their captured guns afteI
spiking them, but bringing off all the pris
; oncrS
The enemy suffered heavy losses during
the fight our shells falling into their work
and our infantry delivering their fire witt
remarkable precision General Rice wa
: wounded in the thigh early in the engage
mcnt, and died after his leg had been am
putated.
} Our losses were very heavy, Gibbons
division has lost altogether over thousan,
men, Robnson's division after losing botl
, its general officers and about twcnty-fy
hundred men, had no General to comman,
; it, and it has been broken up and distribu
! ted among other divisions of the 5th corps
( No division of the army fought better tina,
+ this one.
About Il p, M, 4 report was brought Z
: Gen, Meade that flank movement wa
4 being made on our right, and the head
- quarters being in that direction they packe
c up and moved towards the centre in rathe
= n hasty manner, The report turned out t
v be false.
= At | p, m, on Tuesday fire ragged be
/ tween the two armies at a point in the line
A large number of wounded of both armie
c were lying on the spot. Our men IN atteml
$ ting to get their comrades off the field WEI
h fired on by the rebel skirmishers and drive
I off, and the poor sufferers had to be left
. perish in the flames,
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-05-19

1t has been arranged by the Congressional
Committee that the District Convention, for
the selection of Delegates to the Chicago
Convention and the choice of Presidential
Elector, be held at Wooster, ON Thursday.
June 9th, at 10 O'Clock u. M.
The following named gentcmcn are the
Delegates from this county:
Luellen Allison, Jas. A, E,lill Joseph
Kimerer, Jacob Fisher, Geo. Reed, John
Korns, N. +, joss, G, f. Worries, Thom
as Is. Raif, W. NJ. Lowther, Jas. Greer
Joseph ii. Newton, j.. NJ. Emrick, Pete
Lenhart, John Gray, Peter Hammond
Erastus Beecher and Jesse A. Harris.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-05-19

Contrary to the declarations of those who
had hand in the matter, this county was
drafted last Monday for twenty-five men,
We would have no complaint to make had
it not been repeatedly declared by those
who should know that the countywas clear,
and did we not know that the county at
large has furnished more than its quota.
Provost Marshal DRAKE, himself, has
not made representations that we were out
but his subordinates did make such repre-
sentations to Mr.. CRITCHFlELD and to
others.
We are drafted for less number Of men
than any county in the State; but the re-
auired number could have been supplied j
the people had known what was required o
them.
The following is list of the drafted
BERLIN TOWNSHIP Ernest II. Struby
Daniel d. Mast, Moses T. Yoder Rolant
Rudy, Martin s. Weaver aud Robt. Raj
ston--6.
RIcuLAND TowNsHIP.-J. NJ. Strahm
Godfrey Steiner, Elijah Priest, Thoma
Jordan, James II. Dewitt, Edward Per
doo Peter Stubcr and jeremiah Work
mans.
GERMAN TOWNSHIP j eremiah Siler
David Miller, Daniel Ginerich, John Shut
Jonas Scotsman, Samuel Devore, DaniC
Raber, Jacob Farnwalt, Peter Shi, Chris
tian Farnwalt and Levi j. Stahl--ll.
This will put the county some 30 ahea
of its quota. The way it comes is that
most of the townships were ahead of thci
quota, while the three unfortunates wcr
25 behind
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-05-19
--latest News.
WASHINGTON, MAY |

ASlllNdToN, May ~,
Nag. GEN. Dir:
We have dispatches from Grant to eight
O'Clock this morning, He states that often
sive operations have been necessarily sus-
pended until the roads become passable; the
army is in the best of spirits and feels the
fullest confidence of success
The two ARMIES are now concentrated ON
the main road between Frederick ksburg and
Richmond.
The operations of General Sherman yes
terday, and two days hard fighting, forced
johnson TO oyacuate Rcseca ut midnight
last night, Shcrman's forces are in pur-
suit
No dispatches have been received from
Butler to-day. At latest reports he wa,
operating against Fort Darling
+. NJ, STANTON.
Secretary of War.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-05-19
Gen. MadSxYOrtln.

Governor SEYMOUR, of New York. has
issued Il general order announcing the death
of General WADswoRTH, his Republican
competitor for Governor at the last election.
1t gives lengthy culogy upon the charac-
ter of the deceased. This was display Of
magnanimity and generosity upon the par
Governor SEYMOUR that would not, il
our judgment, have been reciprocatcd i
the circumstances of the case had been re
! voreoI
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-05-19
Exchange OF Prisoners. OF war
WAR DEPARTMENT.,
ADJUTANT GENERAL S OFFICE,
WASHINGTON, MAY 7th, 1864.

W ASilNtloN, -hiy 'thi io'i'
1t having been officially reported that Mr.,
Ould, the rebel Commissioner of Exchange,
has declared, without consulting the au-
thorities of the United States, that all rebel
prisoners delivered at City Point up to the
both April, are exchanged, it is ordered
that all Federal prisoners of war and all
civilians on parole prior to May 7th, 1864,
be declared exchanged, and they are thus
declared exchanged.
Accordingly, it is further announced that
after dcducting the number Of Federal Off
GERS and men embraced in this order as ex
changed, the rebels will remain indebted to
the tables carefully prepared by the Com
missioner General of Prisoners, from of1icia
data, 1893, for which no equivalent have
been received by the Federal government
Nil paroled officers and enlisted men here
by declared exchanged, who are in camp
will be Immediately forwarded by the com
mandants of camps to their regiments anC
commands, and reported to the Commissar.
accordingly those who are absent on leave
at the expiration of their leave of absence
will report to the parole camps at Annapo
lis, or Columbus, Ohio
BY order of the Secretary of War,
+. ID. TOWNSEND, A. a. &,