davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-08-11
BY p. W. GRUBBs, AUcTIozEHa.
TEE VALUABLE RESIDENCE,
on srcosD, BETwErs MARSHALL AND CLAY sFxxsfs.
FOR SALE AT AUCTION. E

w be FOLD at auction, on the premises
w On MONDAY, August 18Th, ~ O'Clock P. NJ vsrJ
derkbe residence located abose Ia the
Mr. MN. RogannL IL has rooms, bedss kitchen has
gas and wEler and having been tut within fey pears ia
excellent adiionindeed 10 very desirable ezidfnes
The location Of tbs properly good and the nsghbozhsod
client one
qKhsa oas lhfd esss, hssnes sin monhs
Al cash 81 The option Of nc purchaser Possession WI be gives
Ia Eftssn isys. p W. aRUBBS, Atet'g,
all 20 guecessor 10 0osdin Appsnep.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-08-11
fHE IKIMY y IxFsRoED.

The enemy appear to have b NJ reinforced TO cone
OK ert si,co the engagement Saturday, their lines
in our front having been considerably strengthened -
Il l. bardJ probable, hoWeve, tat ho aecessioDs in
eluie any onsr troops than tGose which had oesn Sent
AWa7 10 rsd.t Gu. threatened advance on Richmond
from Deep Bottom.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-08-11
Richmond. August 4.A. issa

NOTICE. Having, in accordance with the
In sbo,s srnoe uceuasns stired ire surt-n ard
s bHirss my thanks fIis d. and the pat-
y fr ths ibsr.f psons 20
nee ions this and pee naiv ssk con
hs f.vss 70 the nav Seacsrn OF hsss nans
Mon 1eet r.ef1
siS--iCt akOk6k AkkhL1.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-08-11

NEW CONCERN.-lhe undersigned have
IN th dap formed ,rtnsrshp, the nrm and ays
Of WILLIAMS h0RFLEkT for the purp-se OF concnctipg
usscA ard counisicn buinsss ard haze sakss As
corner CT hsn and lsh
streets We III he constantly supplied with the most eh.rs
Chewing smoking Ttbscse, Cotton YAns Dance
nc I'd WOlsn Goods direct from nn ers OF STABILIZED
puiau n a. aso Of goods rov 10 be had Con-
may assured prom and special shsnnon 10 tsu
Interest 49,
advances viii be msds al oonsgnnenis 10 hand
oonsz merts Of country pr viii also be snsnded ana
n. u. EoRflkHT.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1864-08-11
IHI alpEls uEpEnNrEIEe CUR woREs.

There IL reason TO believe tina, at certain portions Of
our Inc the Rebels attempting 10 undermine cur
work. but there Ia te Cause TO sp7fehsnd that taey
vii be abls 10 carry out the desgl indicated.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-13

commends itseIf to Che attention Of the we'll.
wisher OF his country. For that alone the
worthlessuess Of the invention may bo forgiyeni
For that the perslstency Of the effort 10 induce
the adoption Of even valueless preparations
may be oyerlookedj but OF late We have grown
suspicious that while It may, perhaps, be true
that the children Of this generation are wiser
than former ones, stlll they do not have any
moro II as many opportunities OF "entertaih-
ing angels unawares" as they did In tho olden
time. We may therefore be pardoned for even
fearing the Greeks bearing gins" Of soups
and meats, even when We are 10 be fed upon
these delectable compounds for our own good.
The operation Of reducing fftoen hundred
pounds bullock, horns, hoofs and all, to pint
OF concentrated soup, at great reduction Of
cost on the rdp material" J" must be ~ novel as
II Is original, and We are not sure but that II
may bo a valuable Improvement, especially II
the inventor OF this superlative "broth can
secure train OF those odorous night-wagons,
that seldom "waste their fragrance on tho
desert air." TO distribute II among the troops,
II the inventor can feed himself for q week
upon his own preparations and retain his al.
dermanic proportions, there may bo good
reason for trying the experiment upon our sol
ders while In the held. Till that test 10 sue
cessfully made let them have their standard
dish Of PoRK AND BEANS.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-13

[For the Republican,
rann Hn-huu.,


OF late there has been persistent but not
very intelligent attempt made to induce tho
Government to feed the army upon certain
pesllferous connections Of some ayarlclous and
inventive genius, who dlgnlnes the character
and mystiles the virtues of his uusavory prep
arations ~ such appellStions as "dcsslcutOd
meats, made, probably, not only of the refuse
Of the rich" but the anti.rlch mans table
"solldihed milk, )" compo osed OF unequal parts
OF chalk, milk and water; and "portabl,
soups" made upon homeopathic principles Of
filling a cauldron kettle with water, upor
which the shadow Of an emaciated chicken
hung up in the moonlight, is allowed to fall
or OF some more unpalAtable compound, ,
pailfull Of which might safely be administered
to humming bird in the last stages of thC
pip with lmpunity.
The stencil Of a Villanous mixture called
"beef essence" still ofISnds the nostrIls of sub
slstence officers In the Western department
where more than forty thousand cans of mi
rank nuisance has been sent for the use of tn,
army, and all OF which was in such an ad
vanced state OF putrefactlon that powerful dis.
enfectlng agents had 10 be employed to protec
the health OF those In charge of the depots wher,
| this Totton "essenee" was deposited
or late, O new asplrant for humanitarian
honors has appeared, Respondent with IumI
nous ideas, and prolific with beneacent ipyen
tlons. Not only does this new professor o
soupology propose feeding soldiers upon III
most dlminutlye pieces Of the most highly con
centrated nutritious articles, but he flndl
offers 10 convert the "regulatlon canteenn ind
a sort Of frying-pan, which IL 10 be f,stene,
together, not like the old lady's carpst bap
with piH-loclc, but with an iron fork, OF sue
peculiar construction that 1t can be tranl
formed into a ladle, boOt-jack or pitch -forb
1t IL proposed to furnish these "nlcely ad
justed, scientifically constructed and trlpl
articles" at so very small a price that th
manufacturer may retire upon large fortun
from the sale OF very limited number, solel
OF economy for the Government In this hour Z
ltS need, Truly, the object Is a noble one, an
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-13

The following directory, embracing tn,
names and locations Of the various hospitals
In and about the city Of Washington, will i'm.
part valuable information 10 strangers and
others who may have relatives sick or wounded
In them:
1. Armory Square, Washington, D. c.,
south, in charge Of Surgeon d. w. Bliss, U.s.Y
2. Carver, Washington, d. c., Fourteenth
street west, al terminus Of city railroad, In
charge of Surgeon o. A. Judson, U. s. Y.
8. Campbell, Washington, D. c., Seventh
street west, at terminus Of city railroad north,
In charge Of Surgeon A. =. Sheldon, U. Q. v.
4. Columbian, Washington, d. c., Pour.
teenth street west, at the terminus Of city rail-.
road, in charge OF Surgeon T. R. Crosby, U.
".
s. ConvalOscent Camp, noar Fort Barnard,
two miles south Of the Long Bridge, In charge
Of Surgeon 8. B. Hunt, U. 8. V.
Q. Desmarres, Washington, D. c., corner OF
Fourteenth street and Massachusetts avenue, In
charge Of Surgeon ]. 3. Hildreth, U. 8. V.
Z. Douglas, Washington, D. G., corner Of !
street and New Jersey avenue, In charge Of
Assistant Surgeon VIM. Thompson, U. 8. A.
s. Emory, Washington, D. c., near Aims.
house, east Of the Capitol, In charge OF Surgeon
N. r. Mosely, U. g. V.
Q. Fairfax Seminary, virginia, two miles
back Of Alexandria, In charge Of Surgeon D.
?. Smith, U. 8. V.
10. Finley, Washington, D. c., Kendall
Green, Fourth street east, north Of the city, in
charge OF Assistant Surgeon W. A. Bradley,
u. 8. A.
II. Harewood, Washington, D. c., Coreo-
rams farm, Seventh street west, In charge OF
Surgeon r. b. Bontecou, UsB.V.
IL. Judiciary Square, Washington, d. c.,
Judiciary Square, Z street north, between
Fourth and FIRE streets west, In charge OF
Assistant Surgeon Alex. Ingram, U. 8. A.
IL. KaloramA, (smallpoI,) Washington, d.
c., Rock creek, out Twenty-n first street, In
charge OF Acting Assistant Surgeon r. J.
thomas, U. 8. A.
"A. Lincoln, Washington, D. c., one mil,
east Of the Capitol, IN charge OF Assistant Bur.
geon J. @. Mckee, U. s. A.
Is. Mount Pleasant, Washington, D. c.,
Fourteenth street, one.half mile beyond city
limits, In charge Of Assistant Surgeon G. A.
McCnll, U. 8. A.
10. Seminary, Georgetown, D. c., corner o.
Washington and Gay streets, in charge OF
Surgeon Fl. W. Ducachet, U. S.V.
New Jersey avenue, In charge Of Surgeon j. A
Lidell, U. s. V.
IS. Stone, Washington, D. c., Fourteenth
street, beyond Carver Hospital, In charge o.
Acting Assistant Surgeon p. GlennAn, u. 3. A
| 10. st. Elizabeth, (Insane Asylum,) Wash
| ington, ID. C., beyond Navy Yard west, II
charge Of Acting Assistant Surgeon G. Fl
Nichols, U. 8. A.
20. First Division General, Alexandria, Va.
corner OF Fairfax and Cameron streets, II
charge Of Surgeon Chas. Page, u. 8, A.
81. Second Division General, Alexandria
Va, corner Of Prince and Columbus streets, IL
charge of Surgeon T. r. Spencer, U. s.V.
22. Third Division General, AleIaAdrIA, Va.
Washington street, between Queen and Cam
eron streets, In charge Of Surgeon Edwin Bent
ley, U. s.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-13
"BET YOUR PILE ON IT."
GRANT A GIANT AND HERO.

The following dispatch from GeH. Rufus In
gals, Chief QuArtermSStsr OF the Army OF the
Potaaae has been received BY his friend Sena-
tor Nesmith. It Is significant Of glorious sue
sosSes and good omens from the position OF
Gen. ingalls, In the army. Those acquainted
with Gen. Ingalls, know that he is generally
reticent and never given 70 eIaRgeration;
"sPoTTsTLyAHIA, c. n, My -, ran.
1--WE have made . ten-strike to-day.
Hancock went In 1t daylight. He has taken
over I 900 prisoners, and over IS guns, and Is
still lighting. Everybody 10 fighting, and have
been for eight days. We shall hive them this
pop, though Il may take . day or two more.
They nglt like devils.
Our Losses are heavy. Can't say how many.
II Argurs forces were here now We could
nni.h them to-day Hancock captured Gen.
Ned johnson and two other Generals, besides
tots ofloWer grades. Tho old Republic Is hrm.
Bet your pile on It,
Grant 10 q giant and hero In war, but all our
Generals arc gallant, and our sgsH-tho world
mover had better. TourS, in haste,
IR0ALLs.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-13

Hon. 8. Newton, Commissioner Of Agricul-
ture, has Just received from J. A. johnson,
Esq, United States consul at Beirut, on the
eastern shore OF the Mediterranean, cuttings Of
the celebrated Dario grape, and Of the zahleh
or Mt. Lebanon variety.
The Dario is a delicious grape and may prove
a great acquisition, even for culture under
glass, II 1t should not be successfully &C
ellmated for open air culture.
These cuttings are In good order, though
their arrival was long delayed, and will b,
placed in the hands Of Mr.. Saunders for propa.
CATION and ultimate distribution to the public
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-13
INTERESTING NAVAL NEWS.

Capture Of Two ApElo-RebeI blockade
Runners-eIo,0 900 in Gold Seized.
The following interesting naval news glye'
the details OF the capture OF the Anglo-rebel
blockade runners Minnie and Greyhound;
US srEAHEs CONNECTICUT, !
AT SEA, lat. - deg. n, long. 70 deg. 2e min: W,
Hon. Gideon W,u.,, S,cy.ary Of az Nav,
SRi have the honor TO report the capture
to-day, by this steamer, under my command,
OF the Anglo.rebel blockade runner steamer
Minnie, Capt. @. 8. Gilpln, AFTER an active and
exciting chase OF four hours aud a quarter.
At 1l.30 q. m, when In lat. 33 deg. ~ min.
north, long. IS deg. 80 min. west, It's miles
east BY south from Cape Fear, the Minnie was
discovered to the north and west, distant about
nve miles, the atmosphere being quite hazy,
and steering towards Bermuda, whittier she
was bound. She was captured ind taken pos
session Of at 3.45 p. m, In lat. "a deg. north,
and long. rs deg. 2S min. west, after q chase
Of four hours, In which IL was necessary to fire
Eve 100-pounder ride cannon shots to make
her heaye to and stop. She threw overheard
about forty bales OF cotton To endeaVor "a
avoid capture, but Il was OF no avail.
The Minnie is very fine lron-screW steamer
built at GlasgoW, Scotland, last year, and hei
tonnage ls S5S tons. She IL, therefore, nearly
new, and this was her second trip to Whining
ton, n. c. The quality Of cargo remaining
and now on board, is said to be $40 bales o.
cotton, Is tons Of tobacco, and 12 barrels o.
turpentine.
She left Wilmington last alght at high water
Q. so p. m; showed English colors during the
chase, which were kept up until hauled down
by Lieut.. Kempf, U. 8. N, executive oficer Of
this steamer, upon his boarding and taking
possession Of her. She had on board, as pas
senger, Lieut.. Lincoln G. Leftwich, Of the G.
8. navy, who showed me his commission, and
whom now have as prisoner on board this
steamer.
have placed officer, and q prize crew on
board the Minnie and ordered her TO Boston.
About ten thousand dollars In gold, equal to
about 81, 500 In Government currency, werC
found on board, In secret drawer, which II
sen! In the vessel in charge Of the Prine-ma.tor
JSo. J. ALNT, Commander.
The Secretary Of the Navy also received
telegram last evening, dated Newport News
Va, May IL, and signed by Capt. Gansvoort
U. 8. N, In which It is stated that the steame
Connecticut had arrived at that point from
Wilmington with the prize steamer Greyhound
which she had captured on the evening OF tn,
10th inst.
The Greyhound is new iron-screw steamer
Of about 500 tons; three-masted schooner-rigget
vessel. She loaded and cleared from Liyerpoo
In January last. She 10 owned by Henry La
fore, the rebel agent at that place. Her carg,
consists Of LOG bales OF army cloth, 15S bale
and boxes, contents unknown; soda, bar steel
iron, etc. She was at Madeira some weeks II
consequence Of some Of her tubes having beer
burnt out.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-13
HIGHLY IMPORTANT.
From Gen. Sigel.

Information has reached the city thiS Sfter-
noon that General sIgel has penetrated into
the snemyI country down the shensn.
doAh Valley, dispersed armed forces
which disputed his march, and has
cut the railroads and canal, and destroyed the
snemy'S depot OF supplies between Lynch
burg and Charlottesville, and the latter place
and GordonsVille at Kesuick.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-13

Gs-HAEAn's Magnolia BAlm.-ThIs IL the
most delightful and sxtrAordinAry article ever dis
covered. II changes the sun-burnt face and hands
to peArly satin texture Of rAvishinE beauty, i'm.
parting thspAEbls purity OF youth, and the diSin.
gIs AppsArkhOS 20 inviting In the city belle ol
fAIhIon. II removes tan, freskles, pimplea and
rouEhnsGs from the skin, leaving the complexion
fresh, transparent and smooth. It contains nc
material injuries TO the skin. PAtronized by Act
rsIssS and Opera singers. II Is what every lady
should have. sold everywhere.
Prepared by W. X. HAoAN, Troy, N. Y.
Address all orders 70
pEMAs 8. BARNES CO.,
New York
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-13
rs-T.-Iso-x.-Drsh.'s Plsn,Htion

"B-T.-ISO-X-DFA Plantation
BTTTHRA.
ThSJ purify, strengthen and lnyi6oTAts,
They create healthy appetite.
rhey are an ARtidote 10 change Of water ani tleI
rhSy SrSsons effects Of dissipation and lSN
hOurs,
meg s,rsaGtssu the system, aaS srAIsA III
mind. ~
They prsVSAt niAHnAtiS and lntermIttent feVsu.
nsy purify tho breath Sndseldity Of the Et6H
hSh.
ThBy snrs Dyspepsia and CpnItipStIon.
They cure PAITheA, Cholera and Cholera hsrbuI
They sure Liver Complaint and Nervous Head.
Aaho.
Thoy are the best Bltters In the world They make
the weak man strong, and arc exhausted BAture'I
great HGstOreT, They ATs 0UnpOISd OF the cello.
brAted CaliHAIA BARK, CAssallllA BArk, uandsliOn,
ChAnonile FoweFsI Lavender FoweIB, Winter.
ErSeA, AniIe, GoVer-budI, Orange Peel, n lake.
loot, CArAWAJ, CoTlAndOr, Burdosk, L.--T,.-Isoa-
i. ka.
The following Ia a SSRpls oI tho tsstiHiony daily
received;
BoLDIFhs' HShE sUPENIKrl SDHEfS OpSIoG,
ESe'TSATI o. Ian 70 1853
IhAvS given your Plantation BittsTs to hund.sdi
Of our noble Soldiers who stop here, more or losl
disabled from various oAuaes, and the eneSt 10 moa'
A1kyeloua and gratifying,
sa0- preparation as this 10 heaqti J. = "a IN
svsIy talsilT In sVoFY hospital, and ~ hnd %
eIeIy pAtuO1Ald q, W. ID. AEDIhwn,
Ust-y supeTintehdsnt.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-13
VERY LATEST.
More Glorious News J! !

Later dispatches from the front sum up the
splendid achievement Of Thursday morning
even more complete and glorious than iS In
dIestsd in our extra issued at half past eleven
o'clock, which will be found on our outside.
shsrid.n's Raid.
General Sheridan, In his grand raid In the
rear Of Iee's army and around Richmond, cut
the Virginia Central Railroad between Cor
donsvIlle and Hanover junction, at a place
called "Besysr DAM" which was the Imme-
diato depot Of supplies for Lees army.
Sheridan destroyed a large amount Of sup
piles at this place. Ills expected ere this that he
has destroyed miles Of The Richmond and
Froderieksburg railroad, cut the James river
and KanawhA canal at or in tho vicinity Of
Gooehlsnd, crossed the river, destroyed the
Richmond and Dsnville railroad, and Joined
Gen. Butler.
General BstIsr's Position.
A dispatch received this sfsrnoop from
Admiral Lee. eommsndIng our naval feet on
the James river, says General Butler still holds
Besuresnd In check, preventing the latter
from repairing the railroad from Petersburg
or reinforcing General Lee.
Rsinforosnasnts ts Grant.
Since Gen. Ingalls, announces to Senator
Hssmith that Gen. Augur WA expected up
with roInforeemepts, 1t may not now be I'm
proper to say for the Qualification Of real loVorS
oftho Union and tho dlSmsy Of Its enemies,
that IslnforesmentS Of veteran troops to the
number Of twenty thousand have probably
reached Cen. Grant to-day.
Prom General Sherman.
ThsIstest from the Southwest 10, that Gen.
Gal Sherman Is complete master OF the field,
and little doubt exists that he has hoIsted the
Union nag over Dalton and Is pursuing the
enemy towards Atlanta.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-13
CONFEDERATE SIATI1 OF AMEnICA,
WAS DEPARTMENr,
RICHhoHp. Va. Anril liz

NTp ~ r,' 's'I hPnio'
MI PsAR fRlENpi Ihe reason OF my not
aner,ns a. your is'ter OF tne "a instant before,
tnnt coui1 nor uo 80 without violating the
reg uIatlons % n 9I sne department; indeed, can
no, no. Sro tne ,h you desire now, with
ou. tehss 'eseihs tno ruiesi put, showing your
Ps.lo'ism anu ui'cre'ion' snail venture to
40 S, 20, al, ,,
pt,I. Soo a pIans arc perfected, and the
SsIIns,,s % It,,s Z, anu even grumoIng b.,
se sas tna & VIII n, mem anu II only remains
~, Il, sno ~ ,nnna anu bureaus 70 carry out
ss, r. Pa,so y. Iii Sl o1pJectute tnat the
soo, W ~ 20 @ .o 70 the Sortn Is
Soiee S Hnu S' SUu nay uePehu 'nat thls Time
n,i1 ,h. eo Xsrrs III 81 ptePSaeu III 70 Tsmeln there
ia 10 Give him "pa Snn%rpS "s SHd an ne Intention
- W give nlm Oho hunuIeu anu nlty thousand
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-13

brEadler General Horatio G. Wright, 10 be
Major General In the Volunteer'forco.
brigadier General Andrew J. Smith, TO be
Major General In the volunteer force.
BhgAdier General Andrew A. Humphreys, to
be Major General In the volunteer force.
BrigAdlSr General John N. schoneld, 10 be
Major General In the volunteer force.
First Lieutenant James II. Wilson, corps OF
engineers. TO bo BrlgAdier General in the vol.
unteer force.
First Lieutenant william N. Wherry, 10 be
Aide-do camp, with the rank Of Major, for Gen
Schoneld.
To be Provost Marshal General, with the rank
OF bhgadisr GenorAli James B. Fry, April 81,
1903, under the act approved April 81 1888.
Fred. John Mayer, TO be Deputy Postmaster
at Cincinnati, Ohio.
Colonel J. 7. Hartranft, OF the 6tst Pennsyl.
VAnia volunteers, TO be Brlgadier General Of
volunteers,
Fred. q. Berger, TO be Deputy Postmaster u
whitfield, ChautAuque county, New York.
a..t
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-13

EIPLANATIoS.-In consequence OF an Aeel-
dent to our press, (Which has been severely
taxed since the news OF the late battles began
to Srrivs,) some matter published the day pre-.
vious appeared In the last edition sent out last
evening. Aswe gave the very latest war news,
however, our readers lost but little, and they
may be assured that nothing Of the kind ia
likely to occur again.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-13

JEFr. DAVIS on THE EXCHANGE OF PRISON
ERs.-Mr. Davis in his recent message to the
Rebel Congress says In reference to tho eI-
change Of prisoners;
On the subject Of the exchange of prisoners
greatly regret to be unable to give you salts
factory Information. The Government OF the
United States, while perslsting In failuro 10
execute the terms Of the cartel, makes oeeA-
sional deliveries Of prisoners, and then Sus-
pends action without apparent cause. con
fess my inability to comprehend their policy or
purpose. The prisoners held by us, In spite Of
humane care, are perlshing from the inevitable
effects OF imprisonment or home. sickness pro-
duced by the hopelessness Of release from con
hnement. Tho spectacle OF their sutferlnRs
apgments our longing desire to relieve from
similar trials our own brave men, who have
spent so many weary montha In 4 cnel ana
useless imprisonment, endured With heroic
constancY Tho delivery, after q Sssponsiop
Of some weeks, has just been resumed u M
enemy but as they give no assurance OF inten
to carry out the cartel, an interruption OF thu
exchange may recur at any moment.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-13

BrlgAdier General P. Hatch issued a general
order at Port Royal on the Sth inStsut, an
nouncIns his succession to Major General O.
A. Gilmore as Commander -in-chlef Of the De,
psrtment Of the South.
Brig. Gen. Gordon, released from arrest aftei
his court-martlal, has boen sent TO Supercod,
BrIg. Gen. VIM. Birncy as commander of tn,
district Of Florida.