davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-09-29
SABBATH SCHOOL BELL, NO. 1,

ntains IA pages, and nearly ano and hymns
is the most popular s. 9. Book issued Amoug the
m ostpopusr pieces "Kind Words" Eden Above"
&C hristian Hero" "Bsaunl Zion" II ought my
other" 'Thc Angels told me So" SIN the Light" 'Rrs
Tor the Weary" DO. Priees-paper covers, 20 cents
each SIS par hundred; bound IS SO per hundred
cloth bsund, embossed gilt so cents, s25 per 100.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-09-29
THE HARP OF FREEDOM

contains 20 OF songs duets and ehorse Free
DOM Among the choio. pieces would narne. Fair
Freedon's nor" 20 lei my peopis go" Over the unsun
tain,m "fhey worked me all the day. &c. Price cent.
single, SO ssas Usr ds1en 50 per Ios postage cen,
each.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-09-29
CHOICE WHISKY.

1--WE have on kanI a choice lol OF ~Patlon's COppeI
wv DisnlIcd Rye Whskyn warranted genuilie-
Medical men or Farmers, wishing good article. are
reqaesedio TO call and exanii,e For sale by gallon
bridgeport J6ly 81, isea A'i
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-09-29
Excelsior Planning Mill.

1AOOlolOl ldlllllS WILL,
HAVING fitted up my establishment with the Latest
Il Il Improved Machinery, sn1 now prepared TO lur-
formerly occupied by Stewart h Keeline) Rough aud
Worked Boards, Flooring, Wenihet- Boarding Doors
Sash. Shinges, Shelving, Cornice Boards Shutters
Mouldings Palinss Pannel STUD, Frames and Building
Materials Generally. ...,-.5 '|eT tIf'H :
All work delivered free Of charges at the Cleveland
4 Pittsburgh r. r. Depot and also the baltimore
Ohio aud Hemp6eld r r. Depois, excepting tolls.
IEJ-Orders promptly attended to. d II. Al 49,. b
Formerly of the firm Of stewart 4 Keelincl
Bridgeport, Belmont Co., Ohio. tf jei6-iy
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-09-29
RUTH: A SACRED cANrAPA

contains 1876 pages Words by Rev. Sidney Dyer music
by Prof Gull This is excellent hook for eeur rs 10;
the young Prices paper covers 20 coats, S3 per 100
bound rs cent., $40 per 100.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-09-29
The President and Gen. Grant.

WAsHfNeToN, Sept. %. The following
Is copy of correspondence which took
place between the President and Lieut.
Gen. Grant, and may provo interesting as
it furnishes an inside view Of military af.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-09-29

A. YERs, Todds, kfclean's, Wrighrs Jsynes, kIo,t,s
~ EoaA Robaekis, and Cheeseman's Pills, Tor sal.
y PIcKEhkG's Drug Store, o. clsirsvills. -
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-09-29
THE REVIVAL MUSIC BOOK

cont,ns 70 Rnges OF tunes and hymns, Designed for rey
VAL prayer and conference meetings. Price in nare,
covers single copies 10 eents - per 1os Mailed at III.
retail price.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-09-29
WATERS CHEAP MUSIC FOR THE MILLION

Arranged as solos, ducts, quArtes and choruses for
musical societies. chors Sunday schools public schools
seminarles, etc,s "Sha we know each other iherefr
"Dont you hear The Angels comingr 'slsli we Ineet
beyond the river!n BE in Time" "fhere is beautiful
world Where Libeuy dweils Is my copntry,n Free
Abraham, six hundred thousand moren There il Land
oi Love-, Sorrow shall come again moron Heaven
I'VE will love our Sunday School," "Our God Is march
ing onn God save the Nation" Whi,iers song OF 'srhe
riaaiation Nesro" Far Freedon's Morn has dawned
willie gone TO Heaven" "Suaer little children 10
come unto me-" "Bury me la the morning, Mother"
sCome to thy resn Swee, hour Of Praysr"&c. Price.
cents ~ cents per dozen 81 per i00 postage Teen,
each. In shse. iofm with Pianaaceompa iiment IS cts
~ rusishsd BY HORACE WATERS Az.
H,I Nc. 4si, broadway, New York.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-09-29

time to places Of safety among their own
friends and people.
am, very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
-. w. T. SHERMAN. Mai Gen. Cong.
Official copy--L. NJ. DAYTON, A. ID. q.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-09-29
Howard Association,

7" FEiiT1ADEI4PfIAi PA, N rWDt
DISEASES of the Nervous, Seminal, Urinary and
l. Sexual Sys'ems-new and reliable treatintn,-in
rs ort- OF The Howard Associaoil--sent by mail in
srulcd letter envelopes, free of charge Address Dr. j.
SKIII.IN HoUGHrON, Howardi Association No. 2
South Nl'th Street Philadelphia, Pa. jy14-iy
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-09-29
DR.. Strickland's MelIifIuous
COUGH Balls AM

tURES coughs, colds. ihroa asthma and co l.
SUMPTION Is ouiy necessary ior any one troubled
WIN these complaints TO try bottle ef Ssc kianru
Mclhfuo'is Cough Basan 10 convince fhenf il is the
best preparations ever used IL only ures The above
aheciiohs OF he THROAT and Lungs, bui il cures night
t"eas and splitting of blood, and excellent garsle
Tor Kind o sore throat II is pleasant to take aud
safe medicine for infants Price SO ceuts per bottle -
For sale by Druggists generally. 'ty sV1
General Depot, East Fourth Street, Cincinnati Ohio.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-09-29
Photograph Albums |!

Tusr received fine lot Of Phetegrs,h Alb,u,. ~.
rhs:ogfePH War Gard. q ~ the Gsssrss ana psOsaasm
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-09-29
TIVE RsRACE WATERS MODERN
IMPROVED ovERsTRusen BASS
Full Iron Frame Pianos

built Of the very best and thoroughly sesso,ed
materials snd VIII Stand any climate, The one is vrfy
deep round, full, aud mellow the touch essuc Each
Piano warranted for Ave yesrI Prices from s2aS TO
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-09-29
THE HORACE WATERS MELoDEoNs AND
~ y HARMONIOUS, III

Tuned the Equal Temperament with the Paten, Divided
Swell. Prices from $50 to $500. ALEXANDRB OR
CANS from S2Oelo S5Oe r IN r Z ~
I1BA libetal discount to Cfergymen. Churches, Sab
bath Schools, Lodges, Seminaries, and Teachers.
HORACE WATERS, AgL
No. iol, Broadway, Y.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-09-29
NATIONAL BANK.

UNITED STATES LOAN.
5 Per Cent. IO-4O BoMds.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-09-29
School Books, Blank Books,

DURE LINSEED OIL AND WHITE LEAD.-AIso
.ule ai J. a. WESr n co.'s
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-07-09

Friday sth.................~.... IS SO 81 !"
-, :.1
'A'E'1''o 'o' ,,.,,
= p>;n4 1noIou,
vTost ri *h. ,r;eoners have been sent 10 Etlni-
"a, ana the remainder are being transferred in
SQUADS Of two and three hundred az expedl.
riousy as possible. Prisoners are also being
sent 10 the same point from Fort Delaware.
., - - " ~, baa
been stated that DO spurious liquors are now
retailed il This city without having previously
gone. through preliminary doctoring. That
the drugs, and essentia! oils Or extracts used
for this purpose are Of the most poisonous
a"AIi'S ~ "7N Ano@n.
Sergeant s. s. Wilma, brother Of the Re7.
Mr. Whinna, of the N. P. Church, stationed IN
This uIace. Of the 9lst Pennsylvania Vols, died
rocont,v Of wounds received at battles before
petersburg
r Is renorted that party of Col. Mosby's
command cantured. near Aldie, on Wednesday
loct y detachment of more than $50 men,
rnaor command nc Col Lowell. comprising
portions OF the lath ana l4'n @s" -
Cavalry
~, v7;ns,ou IS tba n New York Artillery,
j. :. $3.50 .,ao. ~ rb,,rs,7ov fron, wounds
o'0u ~ 'i*l' p'a's ~ la~.1,z j., v;roo;a
-a -, ~, mos osoorrad vestardav with
military houora, TO the boat il which II Vas
>,ouYeyod to Washington.
------~- -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-07-09
2;gy1zz 7IexAuhrta OMIT Z
SATURDAY EVENING. july ..
diznatcb from Albany, \. z, dated yes

rar3ay saws: In the case OF General D'S
s-nyt.r,,oc Ssv,zsour inatructs the District At
,,,n.v - enforce the laws Of the State. IRE
pr,activa 81 the alleged order u President
lincoln % General Dix TO resist the pFooa*a 81
me court. The Governor has ordered the
militia torce Of the State to be ncroasof TO
- coo neu by draft, pursuant to q law tor
orga ,ialny the National Guard. Ihe enrosl~
roent for this draft is completed The ne"
york Exnress Of yesterday evening says:
The r,1u,or now is, that q en- Dix in obedience
70 orders from Mr., Lincoln, will uot reap
raar in the civil process Instituted against him
hsfore Judge Russell, for shutting NJ the
World and Journal Of Commerce. and for
srresrius their & l:tors, As at present ad-
vised, it IS believed, thai Gov. Seymour sill
if necessary after SNORING the powerlessness
Ct the Civil Courts, call upon the Militia OF
the State 70 aid in executing the process OF the
Court, il Tie Court should issue g warrant
(resistedi fgf the arrest Of the General.
n the Proclamation Of President Lincoln
for lay Of Fasting and Prayer, the people
are exorted among other thi0gs to "contess and
repent their manifold sins, and to impIore the
cop2nassion and forgiveness of the Almighty;
that. if consistent with His will, the existing
rebellion may be speedily suppressed, and the
supremacy Of the constitution and laws OF The
United States be established throughout the
States; chat the rebels may lay down their
arms a:d speedily return to their allegiance;
that they may not utterly be destroyed that
she effusiorl If blood may be stayed, and their
unity and fraternity nay be restored, aud peace
established throughout o'sT border:
INTELLIGENCE from North Carolina, says the
Nav Y ork H5rald, announoas the a'1ccas Of
cgo Federal expeditions which lett Newbern
% the 10th OF June and penetrated into toe
interior Of the State, ''witb view Of keeping
the Coufedefates from sending renforeanents
70 patarsburg.' About sig miles from Kin
stoo they surprised Confederate force and
cook Briga4ar General Fouk and sona other
Officers An expedition alao lett Portsmouth
On the 81 inst. destroyed the Ferry at South
Quay. together with some bacon and other
stores.
The boattDen Oh the GAesapeake and Ohio
Canal are, il is said recovering frorD 1hear
fright, and begin to take way bills 70 return to
the upper sections OF the canal The blockade
caused by 1he croeding Of the light boats
together above and below the Aqueduct, has
baan raised. and the few boats remaining with
oargoes can be got 70 the derTlcka and
discharged.
Ilaa Eici. aal,nd Examiner III IN article ca
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-07-09

|;'aE MARKET, hi n,ocn:ng qga2 gerry 7u,}
supplied, The country p"0pic c',r,,inc Il, viii.
nl0re has usual quantity ii reaatat!rs sr<}
?r4it-but the pr;"eo GOT OIL. keep ~. h,s
have tendency h III 1r,c"ca2e - 2ogna ca2,,s
Beef veal and la11b sci! f3r 37orl % e SO
c:s. per h according 70 qualify I1re~E butte.
is from, 80 70 60 CT per ID. Egg $1,000 cte
yer dozen. Tomatoes 10 cts. per 1oarzec
1eck crcnmberS 8, IL 50 cts rar tiozea %
1a,oes 81 per peck cyn1blins % 10 81 CTS n2r
dozen There was large SIMPLY Of black
berries, cherries, arp}os, &c i tew ca'f>h
are brought 70 market and offered 1t exort:.
3ant prices Grabs are 10 abundance, but
dangerous.
On The 4th Of ,Iu y four 81 Eve Fedora,
gunboats proceeded no tie E;appahannock and
landed considerable farce u men, 81 Or near
Carriers wharf, >orle thirty miles ::o1D he
mouth, Of the river. On landing tie paIty
Immediately proceeded % g ;ogagng exp5
dili0n The gunboats, IS soon AZ Trey l45
landed this force proceeded round 10 the greay
Wico,nico, where il had bean arranged tha:
the raidng party should Join them, and a iorce
y.s sent to meet them Wneo about haI2
way across the neck they came across DC.
tachment OF the I'd Va Cav who attempted
to cut of the Fedora! force, and dghl in
mediately ensued The FederaIa however,
managed to ger past the Con1edarates, and
fell back towards the Eunboats io.lng tout
men taken prisoners, and none killed Or
wounded. Th1 Foderals brought away $40
Confederate officers Ia captain and a beCtel-
ant and one u:an. The Coniederates FOL
lowed the Fedel ais TO the shore, and seat out
flag Of truce asking an exchange Of plisonsrs.
offering the four men they captured for fhelr
captain bat Capt, Hooker declined refusing
TO exchange officers for men,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-07-09
Died

In Marlboro Nd, on Tuesday n1oT = m ~
18th inst, Of bilious dysentery, Fk1A ' Ni7 y
BOTELEE, aged about 9. years -.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-07-09

Range If Thermoreter in Alexandria. Va.
for the geek ending Friday evening July 9Th,
1864
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-10
THE VIRGINIA CONSTITUTIONAL
CONVENTION.
RESOLUTIONS IN FAyoROF FREEDOM AD0P-
TED
SLAVERY IN THE STATE TO BE ABOLISHED
FOREVER.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, March 10.-The follow
ing report Of the Committee on Emancipation
was passed at IL O'Clock today by the Conssi-
tutionai Convention row in session in this city:
Mr. Nelson, in behalf of the chairman Of the
Committee on Emancipation and Education,
submitted the following report:
Your Committee on Emancipation beg leave
to introduce the following as part of the Con-
stituticn OF Virginia, to be inserted In the same
under the caption OF Slavery or Freedom.
fst. Slavery and involuntary servitude ex-
eept fer crime, is hereby abolished and prohib.
tied in this State forever.
I'd. The courts Of competent jurisdiction may
apprentice minors OF African descent On like
coHdltic ms provided by the law OF apprenticing
white children.
Sd. The General Assembly shall make no
law establishing slavery or recognizing prop
erty in human beings.
There was but one dissenting vote.
One hundred guns are now being hred In
honor Of the event, and bells are ringing
throughout the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-10
OUR MILITARY BUDGET.
sHERMANS EXPEDITION.

SHERMANS EXPEDITION.
The various reliable items Of news from Sher.
mans army, coming through Union sources,
that have at length reached the east, serve to
show that his expedition, though not pene-
trating as far into the bowels OF rebellion as
was designed, has been eminently successful.
It Is plain that he has utterly destroyed the
Iebels' means Of carrying on war on any con-
siderable scale between the Mississippi and
the Alabama rivers-an achievement Of the
first strategic Importance while he has also
deprived the rebellion Of the aid OF thousands
OF colored men who were up to that time labor
Ing virtually TO sustain It. They will hence-
forth labor to aid in the rebellions suppression,
Of course.
The raid Of Grierson and Smith also, though
not so thorough as was designed, Through
Smiths obstinacy and ignorance OF the country,
the western papers assert,) was eminently a
success. They. too, destroyed everything in
their way likely to be Of services to the rebellion,
and also brought of thousands Of contrabands
Their losses, though they had a dozen severe
battles, were net a 1.-THE of what the Richmond
papers guessed them to be-while they claim
at least three out of every four Of their daily
occurring engagements to have been substantial
victories
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-10

Ing to the mcst reliable information speedy
termination OF the war was to expected. Uea.
mark was firmly resolved on opposing, with
TIE most determined resistance, the claims OF
Aastria, Prussia, and the Federal Diet
Herr Holder proposed that every facility be
afforded to the Government to enable 1t by the
most powerful measures, and especially by a
union Of the middle States, to bring the ma
tional cause to SUGGEST issue. and further,
that the discussion OF the extraordinary mill.
tary credit Of 6eo,o0o forms be postponed uut,l
the middle States were seriously determined to
act The military credit was however grant
ed, by 65 against IS votes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-10
CON u REs5SlONA
XXXVIIIrH CONGRESS.-FIRST SESSION
THURSDAY, March 10.

SENArE.-Mr Morgan presented petitions
from VIM. O. Bryant VIM. Astor and others,
in favor increased railroad facilities between
New York ard Philadelphia; and Mr. Ten Ely ok
presented like petition FROM citizens Of NAM
mouth county, New Jersey.
Mr.. Dixon, from the Committee on Post Of
fees, to whom was referred the subject of pos
tage upon letters sent to the President and Vice
President OF the United States, reported a bill
extending the tranking privilege OF these ofiici-
als so as to Inclnda ali letters and papers sent
to hem. The bill was at once passed.
MIR. Harlan presented a petition Of the police
officers of the District OF Columbia, praying an
increase OF compensation, which was referred
TO the Com mittee on the District
Mr.. Sumner, from the Committee on Slavery
and Freedmen, to whom the subject b ad been
referred, reported dill to aid in part the sn-
forcement OF the proclama ton of emancipation
OF January LIST, 1868.
HcUsE-Mr. Wilson, of Iowa, introduced q
bill to repeal the act establishing the Court Of
Claims; " hich was referred to The Committee
Mr.. Law, of Indiana, from the Commi tee on
Re ,olutionary Pensions, rep 1rted bill to give
10 each OF the Revolutionary pensioners, 300
in addition TO their present pensions. The bill
was unanimously passed
The House took up and passed the Senate bill
placing the name Of John L. Bnrns, of PENN
sylyania, on the pension roll, for patrioi c SER
vices at Gettysburg. where he was wounded
OF the list OF July, 1863, at which time the pen.
si' II shall commence.
Mr.. Boutwell, introduced bill, which was
referred TO the Committee on Ways and Means,
providing for the examination OF clerks in the
several Departments of the Government
Mr.. Arnold, from the Committee on Roads
and Canals, reported bill for the construction
Of ship canal from the Mississippi river to
the northern lakes, for the passage of armed
ships 1t was referred to the Committee of the
W ole on the state of the Union.
Mr.. Arnold, from the same Committee, re-
ported similar bill, which he desired to be
acted npon by the House. He showed the i'm
portance Of the meas sure o the entire country.
Mr.. Norton, Of Ill, expressed his views,
claiming the bill should receive q full and fair
consideration.
The fuytt er consideration of the bill was
postponed till M onday week
The House, In committee, resumed the con.
sideration OF the legislative, executive and ju-
dicial appropriation bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-10
ADDITIONAL SOUTHERN NEWS

From the Richmond Wing Of the ssh instant
we clip the following relative to the disposition
of Col Dahlgrens BODY, and the Lynch law
feeling Ell tel tanned in Richmond towards our
men captured:
"The body Of Col. Uric Dahlgren, killed in
the swamps of King and Queen, by the 9Th
Virginia cavalry, was brous mt to the city Sun
day night and laid at the York River depot
during the greater part Of the day yesterday,
where large numbers OF persons went to see it..
1t was in pine box, clothed in a Confederate
shirt and pants, and shrouded in a Con FEEDER
ate blanket. The wooden leg had been re-
moved by one of the soldiers 1t was also no.
ticeahle that the little finger OF the left hand
had been cut off. Dahlg rem was small man,
thin, pale, and with red hair and a goatse OF
the same color. His face wore an expression
Of agony.
'sAbout O'Clock p m, the corpse was re-
moved from the depot and buried-no one
knows, or is to know, where"
The Richmond " hig Rampant on the Re.
cent Raid.
A striking feature OF the late Yankee raid is
the disproportonate number of officers among
the prisoners who have fallen into our hands
So far the number OF officers registered at our
prisons is said to be about one to every ninety
piivates. From the feeble show Of fight made
by the raiders, and the great success with
which their officers have made good their es-
cape, the presumption may be we'll founded
that the latter felt special apprehension of
summary vengeance upon any OF them whose
fate it should be to fall into our hands. 1t is
OF their undertaking became apparent, ass umed
the ga1b Of privates. in the hope that greater
leniency might be meted by US to prisoners OF
tine latter class. But from the character of the
expedition, as explained by the papers found
on the body OF Col. Dahlsren, we can see no
just ground for discrimination between the
officers and privates engaged IN it. Violating
the laws and usages of civilized warfare, and
the reg ulations by which they are themselves
governed, it appears that Judgment and sem
tence were already passed by themselves be-
fore setting out, against any Of their number
who should chance to fall into our hands.
The Wing also says:
"Four Yankee negro soldiers, captured in
James City county, were brought to this city
yesterday and delivered at the Libby, where
they were distributed as far as they would 90,
into the solitary cells Of the Yankee Off GERS
captured during the recent raid. This is
taste of negro equality, we fancy. the said
Yankee officers will not fancy overmuch."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-10

THE MEANING OF IT.-Yesterday's extraor-
binary rise in the price comparative value
OF gold is of course due to the apparent success
of the Hon. Mr.. Boutwell,, backed by the solid
body OF copperheads in the House, and the no
less inflexible body Of impracticables in de-
teating, for the time being, what is known as
the Stebbn's gold bill.
MI Boutwell, and his abettors, If the Senate
do not succeed in bringing the House to its
senses, will have the honor Of effeeting more
to defeat the suppression of the rebellion-far
more-than can be done by the enemy In the
field. To them the country bid fair to owe
the depreciation of the nations fiscal means OF
carry ing on the war, quite fifty cents ON the
dollars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-10

Captain " Roberts, 18th Maine volunteers.
Captain Benjamin Warren, 18th Massacnu-
sets volunteers.
captain q. w. Brown, ssth Indiana volun.
teers.
CAPTAIN E. p. Boas, goth Illinois volunteers
Captain T. H. Hedrick, 18th Iowa volunteers.
Captain J. W. Hopkins, 93d Illinois yolun-
teers.
Captain F. Leguin, 10th Illinois volunteers.
Captain A. F. +. Hall, 1ath Maine volunteers
Adjutant g. E. Davis, Goth Massachusetts
volunteers.
First Lieutenant T. P. Wylie, 1oist Pennsyl.
vania volunteers.
Lieutenant H. ]. Weber, seth Indiana vol
unteers.
Lieutenant s. @. Collins, 23d Indiana volun-
teers.
Lieutenant b. Hubbell, sd Ohio volunteers.
Lieutenant ]. H. Ewing, 18th Illinois volun-
teers.
Second Lieutenant Ezekiel A. Colman, list
Kansas colored troops.
Dismissal Approved.
The order Of dismissal heretofore issued in
the following ease has been approved:
Second Lieutenant McKeIvie J. Unger, I'd
California cavalry, to date January 81, 1864,
for disposing Of public property for his private
benefit.
Dishonsrably Discharged.
First Lieutenant O. W. Laing, 18th Michigan
battery, to date March 2, 1864, for fraudulent
and corrupt conduct In the enlistment Of men.
Dismissals Revoked.
The orders Of dismissals In the following
cases have been revoked:
Surgeon William H. Thayer, 14th New
! Hampshire volunteers.
First Lieutenant William q. Mcconnell, sgd
Illinois volunteers, and he is discharged upon
tender Of resignation as of,he date OF dismissal.
Restored to Commission.
The following officers, heretofore dismissed,
are restored, provided the vacancies have no.
been filled by the Governors Of their respective
States:
Captain William H. HILL s1st Ohio volun.
teers, and First Lieutenant Herman Bader,
goth Missouri volunteers, with pay from the
date at which they rejoin their regiments for
duty.
Assistant Surgeon E. W. Buck, slst New
York volunteers.
W. A. NIoRokS,
Assistant Adjutant 6Saeral.