davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-06
OAVALRY HoRsEs WAITED.

nRFiCE ASSISTANT oUARTERMAsTER.
~ WHEELrSa, WEsT Va, June 90 1884 I
oPEN MARKET for the purehAsa Of Cavalry
Hor So viii be continued At wheeling, West va
One hundred aud G0rty-dVe dollara VII b paid
tSr All hOrlea Paaled b he Beard Of Lnspecfioa-
aPEcuIcAIiuMl.
"Au horses fer the Cavalry ssrvfso r,u-. h. ,s,,5
IN eseEy particular; from Cl5J Hfesn 70 6) sixteen
hands high, and not len than 90 i've nor more than
erldlsEisei Of sod seIien, and Tree from Al de-
Paymeuts to be made in SCertifeatss Of Indebt-
By order Of Ii. Col. JAS A. EKIS, Chief O. NJ
}. G. RARHswoRTH,
je3o-eodtf r- -... Capt 4 Az n.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-06
FLORAL HALL.
As beautiful A' scene from Fairy Land.
Curiosity Shop & Gallery of Fine Arts
I'Full Of Fine Paintings, Cuhosi.is., &C., &C.
THE IRON.OLAD MONITOR

Is complete copy OF the original, and is a great
curiosity.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-06
LOST.

A POCKET BOOK, containing a Certificate OF
IA Deposit in the Fret National Bank of Bridge
port Chic, lbs, payable to the order OF Anderson
kAlsOn, for 500, aud endorsed by said Anderson
KAs.on in blank, also 50 III money. The public are
cautioned not 10 parchase said certificate, as the
payment OF the same has been stopped.
Jy6-lis JONAS RoMICR.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-06
To Printers and publishers,
A CHEAP PRINTING OFFICE.

a y HEAR PRINTING OFFICE.
T HAVE Pres and all the Type, Rulss, and
u and other materials DeeeasAry for he print fu-
oIA County Campaign paper, uhich L wiu m
cheap for eaAh, II Application be made By the 2oth
Of J5ly, can also Ct the purchaser out With
-gyz-IG wheeling. ". Va
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-06
POSITIVELY FOR ONE EVENING ONLY
SATURDAY, JULY 8, 1864.
jy64t
COW LOST.

STRAHED from my premises in East wheeling
~ Rad COW, medium sEe-good order-eoeksd
horns fresh mixer this spring-one false teat
Any information concerning her will be thankfully
''i saSea JAMES CAMPBELL.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-06
wheeling, July 4th, 1sSS-I~ = In
SUBSISTENCE OFFICE, y 5. ARMY,

- UBsIsTkNCE OPFICE, U X ARMY,
~ WHEELING, w. Va, July (, 1861
SEALED PROPOSALS, must be n dupncate
from citizens loyal TO the United stateI Governi
ment only, viii be received at this ON &c until
SATURDAY, the 9Th Of Jaly, 1864, at noon for sun
plying POTATOES for the use Of the Ur ted states
Army, 70 be delivered at Wheeling, W. Va during
the month fJuly, 1854. Contracts for any gpsci-
Esa qHdnlity t1il not b. made Potatoes to DC fur
undersigned may designate.
The Potatoes TO be OF good meTehantabIe quality
90 pounds to the bushel, in good ordinarV we'll
set forth in my previous advertisements.
IA. TURNER,
B+td Captain and @ s
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-06

'HE BOARD oP ENROLMENT for the I'd Dis
West virginia win hold daily sessions between tue
hours Of 2 and IL A. N, and to P. NJ 70 enter
tain applications aud relieve from draft All persons
enrolled Improperly on account Of
-AhenRge,"
"NOn. Residence"
~OyerAEe,7
Permanent PhysleAl Disability -
The Board viii Also eEpunge q ON the RuToIipss6t
Lists all discharged soldiers Of the MitsrV or Nsai
service who have served two years during the pres
ent rebellion. -
civil 0neers, Ciergymen and All good citizens are
specially requested TO give 70 the Board Eueh in
formation a. may aid In the correction and reyi,n
Of the HnrOllmeat List.
iy4-Ig Capt. Pro. MArshII "a DIST. ". Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-10-05
prisoners on Jolnsso1s'ss Island.
1ro,a the Cleveland ((Ohio) Herald.

sgro1., the Cleveland (Ohio) Herald
. /fbe number ot CoufsGserate officers noW
coshnsd there IS about two thousand Elk nun
dec. with about oue hundred enlisted men oe
tailed fog- police dufg at the barracks. lhoy
are cor tf1e5ll ii q large square eslclosnre sur
rounded Nv d yery high board Eeuaa, around
which. .onsrne outside, uear the top, '1I,s g
gallery for the sentl4eEs to pace. me bhaEas-
of 1be Jake Iront Of the enolos5zre are about
shree inches apart, 50 as 20 glVe a view OF ne
water. 4 line ia nlarf ed ca the turf INSIDE
the fence, and short distance Irorlslt, Dayolltl
-sEfica tie prisoners are not allowed to come
Large and comfortable barracks, oftWo stores
in height, are. erected III the prison yard
The prisoners ar. supplied by the e5oTern-
neut uiGll-ole blanket each, besides beln9. al
lowed 10 rsfaiG their oysn Blankets They are
also allowed 70 drew such articles Of clothing
as are absoIpeiY necessary, and which tfzey are
destitute CT. Their daily ratlcns coasl5t Ct
fourteen ounces IF beef and sixteen ounces OF
bread each. with rice or potatoes.
iiiile prisoners spend their time IL Washing,
cleaning up, reading, wzlglIg, or Lo11n&$silSS
about Sometimes amusem8nts OF VARIOUS
kinds are iuprovised and not long siSloe.
negro minstrel troupe AND O. dramatic assoola-
tIon were in fulloperation.
Money is sent by their friends and syIapa:
thizers. Cheese sums are retained by ColoneI
Hill commanding tbs post, Who issues re-
CENT for It.
" hen the roll Of thepr;soners iscalled daily
they ars asked i any one wants money, small
a1noua5s Tor actually necessary purposes being
allowed them. 20 those Who need money
blank sheets are furnished them to fill cut on
the SPOT, when they are oounteTs1gned BY the
Officer and presented 10 Col. HILL who cashes
them.
Then =. prisoner wishes to purchase any
thing for his use, he has co send note TO the
Superintendent asking permission, as no sut,
Ter is allowed, and nothing san be furnished
to the pri5oneTs in any way without the sane
ton Of the authorities, Presents seat 80 the
prisoners are carefully examined inside the en
enclosure, and articles Of g c0atraban1 nature
removed,
No liquor is allowed among tlle prisoners, |
except for medical purposes 4 short tine
siTce lot conspired to get the materials tor q
big drunk, for several days they were afflicted
With diseases that REQUIRED liquor as a remedy
They daily doses were seorated until sufficient
had been obtained for drunk, when they
closed doors and had q sshigb old time, man
aging, however, not to break prison rules.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-10-05
E Z 2 z ,

a Il L s e 8.
nEE2UfE N G e l. LUZ,
AVLMG taken the stand formerly ,ooct4~
i 4 pied by Y. & 4. III !lnray3 10. IA n oI51
Fairaax streat, is prepared 70 I'LL all orders en-
trusted to him, and promises TO keep t52 s.22
reputation Of his predecessors. csc 5~-s1
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-04-29

atts There seems to be seTne anxiety N
the public mind whether tie Go ernn4ehs
lis doing It's duty to the colourcd soldier,
and to the service, at this point. Il the
beginning OF the war, and for some time,
the use Of eoloured troops was not ccnteH,
plated; and how the change Of purpose
wss wrought, fwin1nos now take time 10
explain. Upon clear conviction Of duty,
resolved to turn that element Of strength
to account; and ain responsible for It 70
ifhe American people, to gtte Christian
werid, to history, and ca ~ Goal account
to God Having deterininena 70 use The
negro as.a soldier there is no way but 70
gtre him al the protection gicen % any
other soldier. The difficulty is net in s'as
ting The principle, but IL practically apply
lug ii. It Isl mistake to suppose the Gov
eFnmentis indifferent to this matter, or i
not doing he best il can in regard TO it
w do rot &c dsY kaop tts.ha coloured SOL
der. or white officer commanding coloured
soldiers, has been massacreed by the rebels
VIXEN made prisoner. Wetearit believe
it. [ may shy. hut We DO not Aaoas H. TO
sake the life Of one Of their prisoners on the
assumption that they murder ours, when
it is sbors Of certainty that they do murder
ours, might be too serious, too cru i mis-
take We are having the Fort Pillow at
fair thoroughly investigated: and such in
sessigation will probably show coaeiusively
how the truth is II. after al that has
been said, it shal, turn out that there ha.
been 40 massacre ut Fort Pillow, it will be
almost safe to say here has been none. aud
will be none elsewhere ffhere has beer
the massacre Of three hundred there 81
eyea the tenth part offhr<e hundred, ii will
be conclusvsly praven; and being SO pro-
ven the retribufion shall as surely come. Il
Will be a matter of grave consideration in
what exac: course to apply the retribu,ion !:
but in the supposed case il must some -
Rscb. Examiner.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-04-29
From the Army of the Potomac.

There Is nothing new from the army Of
the Potomac The Baltimore papers say:
Dispatches from the headquarters Of the
army Of the potonlsc state that purity of
Go feaera'c cavalry made an attack on the
aiektts az Bristne station, hn. were driven
III afser.a brisk skirnish One. man was
sl!led and-iwo wounded, belonging TO the
Thirteenth ? nnsylvania Several of the
wounded were carried off by their CONF
raaes. The mail trsu, with General Grant
aboard. had just passed a few minutes be-
fore the attack was made. aud it is suprnsed
she intention was to capture him. On the
day previous. scouting party started out
from Fairfax Govt House, ard captured
fix Of Mostly, men.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-04-29

The following official despatch was re-
ceiyed by Gen. Bragg on Thursday last:
plyuooru, n G., APRIL Goth, 1864.
ITO General DraSton Bragg
Il have stormcd and carried this place
capturing one Brigstier. one thousand 81:
hundr.d men, stores, twenty I've pieces Vi
Artillery.
r. + HoEE. Brig Geol"
From the Dispatch of the 25h We
gather the following particulars in r.gsrti
TO the fight and the capture Of the To.e.
After daylight on Tuesday morning Gen
Hoke demanded surrender OF the place
and its dsfenees. ahich demand the eueEny
declined TO accede to During the DAY
sh-ir works were reconnosercd and felt 81
different points Tuesday nigh; the post
.ion u our troops was moved around through
{. very difficult route to tie east or uppo-
site side Of the town A. Daylight Wednes
jav morning they charged and carried the
entire line OF forulicAtions on the eass side,
driving the enemy al the 0ont Of the hsyo-
net completely through the town to the op
posite side, where some of our troops were
left, who succeeded in capturing large
humber OF prisoners.
During all day Tuesday and Wednesday
morning the Aibemarle with the gallant
Cook in command, engaged the enemy
batteries. taking them 10 reverse The
tawn now being entirely in our possession,
together With sl the enemy's vprks, with
the exception OF the main fore, demand
vas made for It's surrender, which was re-
fused, bat a. soon as our .hsrpshooters com
menced to advance. the enemy began to
desert by twos, threes and swenties. coming
into our liues and throwing down their
arms. The flag Of The fort was then soon
hauled down. which resulted III the surrcn-
der by Brig. Gen Vessels Of four regi
ments Of infantry, one squadron Of cavalry.
battalion Of artillery, aud two or three
companies OF n. O. 'Bnffaioe.." together
With the large amount Of stores. provisions
siege guns, etc. among the stores were
I 100 600 lbs of Bacon, aud 1908 Barrels
ot Flour.
Our loss in killed and wounded in the
land tight was much larger th.n that Of the
enemy, owing 70 the fact that our troops
vesa exposed to raking fire, without pro-
teotou OF any kiud, while the enemy were
| covered BY thoir works Cur total loss was
! three hundred killed and wounded, while
the loss of the enemy 10 this re.pcss only
amounted to one hundred The number
! Of prisoners captured was as follows: 2 500
whites and 500 negroes. portion OF 'hs
latter being women and children. The
sallan. Col. Mercer was killed while lead
Ing charge. and thus scaled with his life
blood his devotion to his country He was
batve of Georgia. and ths only 6eo
officer lost by US during tn. siege of Plym
| outh
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-04-29
From the Southwest.

Gaeaesal BHckper sfili makes his heads
quarters at BRISTOL
Schofeld conmands,he Yankee. army in
East Tennessee He has garrisoned Knox
vale with negro troops Ihetfenslve. wo-
t.len and children are daily sent cut of
their liues and exiled FROM their homes.
General Vance, captured some time ago
in Wesssrn North Caroline, is confined 10
the city jail Of Knoxville.
I'll" Yankees are accommodating large
quantities Of supplies at Knoxville, and
have several steamboats, tanaiing between
that city and Bridgeport. = Whig ess
DALras April Is The snemy'. caval-
~ csptured twenty fouf Of our casalry hear
Spring Plac. yesterday, and killed the
lieutenant in command. Gen. Wheeler
bearing Of it, ordered Colonel Ross to make
dash on their 7piskets in front Of Tunnel
Till NJ daylight this morning, which result.
ID 10 The capture Of thirty horses aud kill
'ng ff.een men. The enemy are reported
quite active at Cleveland.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-04-29
NO. II.
s.ne Gglsf in F.9nisiana lie Tss-kee
Cerfsss frankly to their Defeat

,ane Ggs,f in LGnisiana lie Yankee
Cenfsss frankly to theif Defeat
The Northern fspers have accounts OF
the ls,e sght in Louisiana They ooa'tss
frankly 10 tlieir. defeat--3ven more. hey
say their forces we're badly routed Theis
accou's place tie aght ~ Pleasant bin De
Soto county, Louisiana la'ssr. dated
Aplil H. insshe cklesg go ,7yaxaat. Re-
publican papor,s says:
Our cavalry Of .ile Third and Fourth
t.igisio's cfshe Ihir.eehlh asttyscarps, after
4 l.afss fought. battle. Aefe raf toToGt By q
slargeiy superlanr force etrsbels s.
General Stone N au was n command Of
.he moseineHs.
The Nineteenth array corps fnsllv came
M aud checked the rsasais.s Our loss was
2 600 The enemy also lost heavily =
General Isanstsl. ssiap eean.snded the
Third and Eourtb divioioass WIS wounded
III the earlier part Of the fight. Ths achi-
cago Mercantile jsastety. lost all. its gups.
four officers and twenty-two men. 50
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-04-29
From Mississippi.

OCCASIONAL diminishing occurs ,etween
Writ Adams cavalry aud scouting parties
OF the enemy in The neig borhood Of the
Big Black.
General Ross recently visited the Roche
plantation. on the Yazoo river, above Sny
ders Bluff. and after eomp'esely destroy
ing everything on the place, carried away
a number Of negroes and mules This fin'
plantation was being cultivated by the Yan
KEGS General Ross next pnnnced upeu q
force OF negro troop. near slshe's place,
and drove the white rciiforcements into
Vicksburg in great confusion His cagal
nv pursued them alnlo.t to their works on
Fort Hill. one mile above the city = lfhjq
MogrLs. April z3. Western dispatches
report that Banks 10 re5reating Oh Natehez
and Gen Taylor pursuing. transports arc
coming out OF Red river loaded With wound
ed Il * reported that ne captused four
teen gunboats that were aground shnre he
Red river falls. Oficial new. has been
received ofthe capture Of a euuboa; on tlle
Yazoo river carrying eight a Founders -
Her guns and stores were removed and
the boat burns:
IsgcogD DISPATCH
DEMepoL.s. April % "A disra'e'l from
Canto,, ed saws Gen 'saylar eaptnrec
1000 prisoners. 400 negroes. and 10 pieces
Of artillery IN Louisisna.
'Ewo l1oaafel and 'yeiya Federal prison.
ers. cantursi ~ Forrest at Fort PILLOW
and by Coils. Ivesand Jackson near For
cpce, were brought here to day
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-04-29
Truce Font from Huti.r

PErEEsBUaa, April "a A truce boat
irons bu'ler communicated aith the French
steamer al tl,y Point to-day Il. sarried
bus ten minutes and brought no risoners..
A French courier came Immediately to.
Petersburg and Fastened TO Richmond =
There Is great anxiety here to learn the
psr'iculssa
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-04-29
G W Summer. . wealthy c;,;,er

w Summer. wealthy citizen of
lines county. i.ss, lost all biz negroes
during the late Yankee raid He Went to
Nicksburg to regain them took he oath Of
allegiance. could not get them, went home
and cut his throat.
The Bishops Of tt. Methodist Episcopal
church 10 the Ccufedefat- States. will mold
their annual meeting in Montgomery on
the 4th Msy next Bishops Andrews,
Pierce. Paine, aud Early are expected to
be present.
A few days since. Gen Wheeier's cayal.
ry captured detachment Of the 1st Wis.,
tonsin cavalry. numbering about thirty
p'lvases and one commissioned officer. -
Our Toss, two horses killed.
During the nine months ending November,
SOB. the Augusta factory sold to the Gov
eminent nnarlv tour million and quarter
ards Of Their goods at an averegs Of SO
cents yard.
Major F Fl. Robertson has been assigned
- duty as Chief of Artillery Of WheeIer's
csvalry Corps. Tie il quite Young man.
bnt acknowledged ooe ofthe bast.olhcers IN
Iths army
Tie Cairo. (En} Vows" publishes an
order from General E3iFari. a. The Cenfad-
crate Cavalry. III which he cl ses bv an
nonucing to his troops his lusstion 70 hold
Western Keutucky.
Col John Scott afSpo,l's ;a,nous Top;s-s
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-04-29
II: Z. @s { e.
The Prison on Lake Eria

Under this head the Louisville Journal of th
2sth ul-imo published the following lines, writes
BY Asa Hartz. . the correspondent Of the Mobl
Tribune. 1t may not be amiss to say that ''As
Hsrta' is Maj. George Mcknight, formerly of thi
city. Of Gen. Loring's staff Colombia S. G.
Guardssa.
The fall, round moon, in Gods blue bsad,
Gides Ger her path 50 queenly-
Dark shadows creep, fade into light.
And stars look down sereaesy.
captive look. out on the scene
A scene 50 sad and dreary;
And thinks weary capsise's thoughts
In prison en- Lake Erie.
The happy, harry days of youth.
Fit by him fast and faster:
The joys which gave no warning rot.
OF Inanheod's dire disaster
The dars which joy and peaceful homes,
And tTesiies bright and CHEEKY,
Come back to find him SAG and worn,
In prison en- lake Iris.
4 passing cloud lies err the scene,
The light moment banshed,
Returns again, but how, alas!
The vision bright has vanished.
The happy view Of ehilahood's home
leaves but picture dreafy,
Torcst the aching eye upon,
In pri.on on Lake Erie.
How many moons will rise and wane;
low many months will anguish
EresPeace, the white winged angel, comes
To soothe nations anguish
God speed the long and prayed for day,
When loved ones bright and CHEEKY,
Shall welcome US around the hearth,
From prison on Lake Erie.
ASA IARTZ
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-04-29
NOTICE.
BuREAU OF Cos.HrYTfoN,
RrcHMosp, Va, yu,s 2Iss, 1905.

I
RIcHMosp, Va. su.s 2lss, 1888.
TO answer numerous inquiries. and 10 correct err
rors not uncommon, the following notice isp pub
lshed 10 all concerned
/ Under the recent cali Of the President, ex-
tending the conserpt age. all suf,sti.utions have
ceased to be valid if the substitute be less than 10
yesrs Old. aud i rot otherwise exelapt by law.
2. Membership (unless 50 officer duly accept
ed by the War Department. ef local 4argani2a-
tions for home defence special service, confers
no claim toexemption from Confederate service !:
neither does service in the nflita nness in o:
officers actaslly in conaiasisr4Sho have duly qsal
isied.
8. Hereafter any one fusnishiag asahsti.ats will
become liable in his own peYeon Whenever the ser
vices Of the sabstale lost TO the Cover nrnent
from any cause other than the casualties Of war.
4. Applications for exemption. shy ..rouEd
whatever must first be addressed to the local en-
rolling otIces wsgo If he has not power to ,et or
is 10 doubt VII refer than to higher authority,
With repor. Of the facts. 4 Il SUCH addressed di-
rect III her authority VII necessarily and inva-
iiabiy ~ reterfed back fer local vxa aination and
repag; aud the applicants viii t!.as hay. useless
lost time and prolonged suspense.
Appeals against adverse decisions by local off
GERS wiz be f.rw4rded by them for hearing, when
any plausible greund otappeai is set FORTH.
5. Commandments OF conacripts viii give this nc
tire extensive circulation ia sa caal press Of sh.i.
r2speetivS States.
! G. Il. lay, 1t. Cal. A. A. G.,
JAlg 81 2s55.,tf Acting JlisfoF Bureau
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-04-29

a a few Weeks, az hieHMoDC, va, q weekly JUnf-
| nal to be called
ssTHE SOUTHERN PUNCH
It will be nearly duplica,s size, form and &
eral features of tho world renewed I.ondoA
.Punch," 80 long an acknowledge power in the
British Isles in the reformation of public abuses,
and the enigh tenment OF the puic mind, flashing
as it did with the genius of Hood, OF ;srrold, and
host es WITS poets, and philosonhc thinkers
The proprietors Of 1.-THE Southern Punch" bring
to The difficult task of sssfulEy conducting such
ajournal, the advantages ofcapital, abundant men
tai resources, and practical skill. The editor for
many years past, ha. been connected, in a leading
editorial capacity, whit largest daily papers of
New Orleans and Mobile, while the gentlemen who
have charge of the typographical and engraving
departments are unsurpasssain that skill nsssssa
ry TO success.
Every number will be illustrated with numsrou.
cuts. appropriate to the tines (iulDorals and 50
rous from the ands of one of he bSst kngrsvsfs
on The eontin snt--an artist whose name 10 AAilia
to the reading public OF he S,ati.
In fine, ths undersigned are Getsrmiasd to MAZE
the 'ASouthesn Punch" the spisisss and moss res
da5la. and the best illustrated literary Journal IN
America. 1t shall distance composition.
TsFrrs Subscription for sinsls copies, SO ~
annum News dealer a. the rats of Sl5 per hsH-
dred copies. Address
OVERALL, CAMPBELL, HUGHES & CO,
Publishers, Richmond Va.
Wa Editors giving the above more iassc
tions will % entitled to copy gratis
June 20.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-04-29
Chr Uiuditat0r.
". III. II, LYNN, Editor 4 Propriesoss
TERMS.

|. The svlNDICATOR'' is published weekly. at
Five Dotfars year; Three Dollars Tor
six months; Two Dollars for three months
invarishIy IN ADVANCE. !,
AnyEaTTsEuFNrs inserted at I NO DOLLARs
rer SQUARE Of eight lines Cor less) for each inser-
don Larger advertisements in the same proper
tion. ~
~ Un.ess the number of insertions be marked :,
upsn the manuscript, they will Dc lnsefleo Will
forbid, and charged accordingly.
AS A liberal discount made to these VINO al
ver.ise BY the wear.
ass-sAnuual advertisers viii be limited to their
i'm me aia.e business, though occasional changes IN
the the yertscn1ert may be made durin
n Transient Advertisements payabl. in ad
ranca; ali others viii be considered ess when cal
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-04-29
Lieut.. Gen. fiolmea.

Il IS reported thu Lieut.. Gen Helmes.
recsntiy Oh duly in Arkansas, has been as
signed to duty in North Carolina. bis head
quarters to be at Raleigh. He is to COM
lnand the reserve forces of the State. and is
expected to arrive at Raleigh IL day OF
two
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1864-04-29
81 =
SPECIAL ORDHRs,
No. 81 /,

e Ell
XXI Iuaalitiop fo'his pre.ent duties,
Brig. Gen. lnboden ischsrged with the
enrollmens aud organ zsiien Of the Reserve
Forces Of Virginia in theenupsiss OF Botv-
tourse Roanoke, Craig. ssek ingbsnl Pen
d'eten. Highland. Augusta, Bath, Rock
bridge. Alleghany. Page. Shenandoah.
Hardy. and such portions Of country lover
down she Yalicyas car oe eontFolled The
Erolling Oficerssiu the Counties named.
,pd .nch snpernp.asrary aud invalid ofl
GERS as may be available, will proceed with
these duties rapidly, under the supervision
OF Gen Imbodan, Who will act in co-opefa-
3tien with the Bureau Of Con.cripsion and
ii, strict accordance With the provisions Of
law and orders.
The rolls WILDE forwarded, without de-
lay. to this ,ffice for official action; and,
meantime, arrangements will be perfected
for The prompt assembling Of the men, in
tbs event that the President she'll deem 1t
necessary to call these forces into active
service
By command OF tae Sec, Of War.
JNO. WITHERs.
A.. Aa.,4or4 Eosorai