davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-29

. Why are greenbacks more valuable thar
gold, even at the present prices? Because
when you put your green.back in your
pocket, you double it, and when you take
it out again, you find j. in creases.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-29
Vulgarlty.

A paper published at White { loud, call.
ed the Kansas Chief. makes it appearance
occasionally, filled with the lowest Billings
gate slang, and certainly deserves indiet'
ment on the plea Of indecent publication.
What piece Of moral corruption must
edit that deectable sheet.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-29
VOTERS.

Do not be led into an act oni. the Sth OF
next month that you will be ashamed to
own in years to come,. vote the straigh,
ticket, let no party ,ricks.er lure you from
the path of duty that you owe your coun-
try.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-29
L0yolty In Afk0nSoS.
Fort Smith Ark. Oct. 1th.

Pursuant to previous notice Couven.
vention of ell the soldiers and citizens
from Kansas, stationed at Fort Smith, met
in front Of the garrison for the purpose of
rstifying the nomination Of Col. Samuel
j. Crawford for Governor Of Kansas, and
his associates on the Republican State
ticket. Convention assembled q, three o..
clock, p. NJ.
Convention was called to order by Col
Bowen, Of the 18th Kansas Infan,ry,
who nominated Col. Judson, 9Th Kansas,
Chairman. The Colonel on taking the
chair made an able speech In favor Of Col.
Crawford and ass. ciates.
CO.. John Ritchie, I'd Indian regiment,
was made Vice. President.
Surgeon J. P. Root, Cd Kansas Cavalry,
was made Secretary.
On motion of Col. Cloud committee Of
Eve on resolutions was appointed by the
chair, consisting of Col. w. F. Cloud, I'd
Kansas Cavalry Maj. t. j. Anderson,
A. A. Gen Maj Woodward, 18th Kan
sas Infantry Lieut.. Ball, 18th Infantry.
While the committee was absent, Coils
Bowen and Ritchie made able speeches,
oft applauded, endorsing the action Of the
Kansas State Convention Of the 9th Of
September.
RESOLUTIONS.
Resolved, Tha. we hail with gratitude
and embrace with pleasure the extension
of tho elective franchise to Kansas SOL
diers.
Resolved, That in Abraham Lincoln
and Andy johnson We recognize men true
in patriotism energetic in zeal and able In
craftsmanship. and that we will give them
our unqualified support.
Resolved, That We heartily endorse the
ticket nominated at Topeka by the Repub-
lican State Convention, on the 9Th OF
September, and will give the same our
undivided support, and that In Col. S. j.
Crawford the statesman who will adopt q
correct State policy, the patriot who Will
adhere with answering loyalty to the
indivisibility of our nation, and the soldier
who will successfully maintain unsullisd
the reputation of the KaDsas soldiery, and
iustly reward meritorious action.
Resolved, That 10 the present and fu.
turs, o. in the past, the loyalty, patriot
ism and courage Of the Kansas soldier
shall be our ono boast, our glory, and that
ve cannot retire from the field until the
authority Of the constisutioa and laws Of
The United States shall have complete do
miuion 10 aIl rebeldom. o
The resolutions we're unanimously ad.
opted amid enthusiastic appliance.
On motion, Col. Cloud, Major Ander-
son and Major Woodwork were sppo'n.
ted By the President to inmediately
wait upon Col. Crawford and notify him
that the Cow vsotiol had unanimously rati-
fed his nominaeiop. ai.a r.l 81
The eonninee soon returned with the
Colessl, WHOSE appearance Was sresesd
with three rsasine cheers, siveo With ?
viii, and noswifhslsndiag The Oels bed
been ess6bsl 70 Biz room fSsssvssaI 6ays
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-29

that sort Of men. They knew, and We
fnsw, long ago, what were his views. his
lstter toths contrary notwiutanding.
Wan, Of spass prevents US from leniarg-
ing on this subject. But, with many Of
you, We cannot communicate again before
election, and We take this opportunity Of
urging every man to coms to the polls
Do not stsy At home, move as you would
if Prices army wss at your door, for we
have much at stake. Let Us carry Kansas
for Lincoln and johnson with such an ov'
srwhelming majority Is shalt make the
traitors quail. See that you have the right
6sd Of ! ticket, and that il goes into the
box. And a. to our State and County
candidates, support the ticket headed by
our brave, gallant Crawford. the hero Of
hundred conbats, and show to the bastard
" fusionists that their combined efforts
are not equal to tho task Of lifting men to
power for mereenary. selfish motives-men
who have besn read on. Of the Uniou Re-
publican party for thsir known corruption
Roll up the nsjority I'LL the cheers oflsyal
men are heard from the SHELLS Of Atlantic
strand to The western mountain range.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-29

We would advise Web Wilder to reaa
Wolsey's last words, to be found in Henry
VIII, last scene of fourth act.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-29

The following is the last srithmsticsl
table: SO -
The people make ono Governor /; large
Indian contrae.s make governor rich
ono rich governor nskes huge copper.
head, ono huge eoppsrhsad buys one lsgis-
lature ;one bought Legislature makes one
fraud one fraud makes fbsion /; enc .fus-
ion makes the ticket Of the l3th Of Sep
ssmber.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-29
pecial Orders No. IS.
sHEApouAlTERs 17rH RSo. K. 8. N. !
Msrysville, Kan, Oct. IA, "a.

I. The various commanding officers OF CoT.
panies Of this Regiment will cause tnolous.
muster Of their respective companies sau
careful inspection Of arms, on next InuI'.;. .t;.
the regular day for the monthly drin o. wv
regiment. ,. a
II. Those compsaies that sre too ieno.s
receive this order IN time TO execute On IL ~.
Thursday, and Who have not pceiel%sa 49,. sa
duties above specified, will inned'atey .r.
the receipt Of this order assemble the" ''
psniss for the purpose shove spse'ned; and
III. Companies will cause to b msos ~;
sienet, muster. rolls for the men who N:.s, Nno::,
tie ton dsys' service in the recent scout sssi'''
the Indians. By order.
e. C. MANNING,
Col Com. 17th Reg. A.s' -
J. D>BauxBArsl, Adjutsat
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-29
Fen PREsIDENT.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN,
go F0A VICI PREsIDENT.
ANDREW JOHNSON.
Fen PRESIDENT.

A For Hss;d~tisl Electors.
ELLSWORTH CHEESRBROUGH Of Atchison.
Col. W. r. CLOUD, Of Leavenworth.
ROBERT McBRATNEY, Of Riley.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-29

oSs h006D.
They are the fsnds that wish 70 make
peace with The butshals Of Milliksn's Bend
and Fort Pillow. ~
They ars ths inearsaas demons that
insigassd ths riots IN New York City.
They ars he men who, IN 1861, b.
nsatsd nat tAsy cosld not ship arms 10
sheir "soathsrA hestArsn." "a Is
They are TIE seun Of sivilisssion that,
after having failed to elect Breckenridge
IN 1850, wish . ruin whore they esnDs'
Fsh.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-29

Among the noAt gratifying rssslts Of
the election in 06io, i the deStaI 4 tsei
tors Long, Coz ssd Pugb..
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-29

The coming Presidential election will
develops this striking fact, that not~ith-
standing the rebellion has been under
way for over three years, an election will
be held for President of the United States
10 November next, in every one of the reb-
ell States. If there shall be any excep.
ton it will be in Texas.
The soldiers Of Ohio, Iowa, Pennsylva.
mia and other States will vote in the
heart of Georgia, in Tennessee, in .Alabams
in Mississippi, in Louisiana and the
soldiers Of Pennsylvania, New York. New
Hampshire, Connecticut, and others will
vote in Virgiaia, the Carolinas, Florida
and Louisiana. Beside the military elec.
ton to be held in Tennessee, a regular Ell.
ection is to be held in that State under the
State laws.
Thus there will be ballotisgs for Prssi.
dent of the United States in 1864, in eve-
ry one of the States from which the seces.
siouists confidently believed they had ex-
PEELED that time. .honored franchise 10 1861
In at least three instances these elections
will be held in the reoouquered capitals Of
the rebel States. Litsle Rock, Nashville
and Baton Rouge; and it is not improba.
ble that by the 9th day Of November. the
ballot boxes may be opened in Milledge.
vile also, and even in Richmond itself.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-29

The Bulletin comes tn US regularly, fill
ed with choice clippings, reliable news,
telegraphic and otherwise. 1t has taken
. Rrm stand. Anthony is live man. We
knew him number of years ago in the
valley of the Genesee. He stands to-day
where he stood :hen, in a political point
Of view-radical, consistsn, and fra. No
party clique has ever led him from the
path Of loyalty. No glittsring bait Of Of.
fetal emolumens has bought him from his
principles. Wsprsdict for hin . glorious
future, aud in years 70 come the annals Of
Kansas will contain his record. that will
shine out Of the slime Of current events
like diamonds cot in clay. g
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-29
HEApouA1rsls 17rH Bro. +. 3: -.
MarysvjDs Kan. Oct. lsfh, Io0@'
emn~a>p MnhAP No. -.

I. It il hereby ordered that no r:InSs. - !.
N;e.ouri or Arkansss be allowed - sessc
Marshall county until they shall nave e"P''
with the following obligstionG .,.r
lst. Report to these Hssdqu.rss, ~ s.,.Itv AK.
'oSS's 3 M.E. .usb report in psrsoa within t.es-
tv-fcur hours after said arrival within th' i'"'''
Of this (Msrrhsll) county. 10.
II. All loyal persons are called rpea = ~
;,e.-..s;s. and aid in, d s1ssutios q uo'
- By esder ~
49, /. C. NAMING,
Col. Cead-, 17th kse A.e~
I'D. DruDbsaSh.
AdtStsat.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-29
Loyal Kansans

Remember that this is the first Presi.
dental Election in which you have taken
a part since the foundation of your State
1t remains for you to say whether our
young and free Commonwealth is 10 be
forever disgraced by sending copperhead,
traitor electors to Washington, or take
her place with the bright galaxy Of sister
States, keeping time to the march. of the
Union. In regard to State affairs, it de-
pends upon you whether We shall have iu
the next two years repitition of the fraud
and corruption Of the present administra-
ton, or whether you will stand true to the
principles of Republicanism, and roll up a
majority for the brave Crawford that will
confound our enemies Let every one
turn out, and victory rests upon our brows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-11
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
PROM CUMBERLAND, MD.
OFFICIAL REPORT OF THE AFFAIR rHERx
CALAMITY or THE FEDERAL SOLDIERS.

CUMBERLAND. SID, Jan. 1O-Bric. General
Callun:, Chief of STAFF: the following dispatch
has been received: cheerfulIy comply with
therequest of Gen. Sullivan, in calling the at
tentton OF the General in Chief to the gallant
conduct Of Major Cole and his brave comma and.
This repulse OF q murderous attack made by
an overwhelming foeee, at O'Clock on a dark,
cold morning, evinces a discfpiiue, watch
fulness, and a bravery most commendable.
b. +. KELLY, Brig. Gen.
HARPRR's FERRY, Jan. f0.-Briy Gen. Kelly
Major Coles camp was attacked this morning,
he fought CALAMITY, and drove the attacking
party of. send You his report: = ~
Capt Boone II have the honor to report tn at
my camp was attacked this morning about four
o'clock, by Moseby and his command. After
a brisk fight about one hour, they were re.
pulsed and and driven of from the camp. Our
loss Is two men killed and thirteen wounded.
Among the latter Capt. Vernon, seriously, and
Lieut.. Rivers. There are few missing, but it
il impossible to give the exact number at
present. The rebels left four dead in camp,
one Captain and one, Lieutenant They left
three prisoners In our hands, two OF them
wounded, one Lieutenant
II. COLE, Major Commanding.
- J. G. SULLIVAN, Brig. Gen. = .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-11

ANOTHER IMPORTANT ARREST IN NEW
YoRK.-Seyeral days ago, MIR. A W. Palmer,
a clerk in the New York custom. house, was
arrested upon serious charges. The inyestiga-
ton willtake place to. morrow, and 1t is said
will give the history of the blockade runners
which have left the port OF New York for sew
eral months past-and the ingenio Us modus OPP
srdndt of their departure-with othsr facts
which cannot fail 10 throw light on the meth cd
by which the South received supplies from
northern cities by way of British colonial ports
1t appears that there are many English ship
owners in New York city, who claim the right
subjects of her Br;tanic Majesty, to for W ard
their vessels and freight Of any character where
they please, needless OF the precautions which
they should take in accordance with the spirit
Of the neutrality laws, that such cargoes should
not be transmitted South. 1t is a significant
fact that some parties in New York have YES
sels registered in the names Of their wives, who
are Americans, while others have An English
egistTation-thus enabling them to claim the
protection OF two nations, and create contro-
versy in Congress and Parliament when the
least of their nicely arranged and subtle priv
legss may he infrineed.
To this significant and remarkable circupa-
star &c, is stated may be attributed the success
OF parties who have sent blockade runners to
the South from this city.
Mr. Palmer is a young man, but twenty. five
years Of age. and it is said, was but a tool in
the hands OF older parties. The conduct Of
Palmer was unknown TO mr Barney, the col
lector Of the port Of New York.
The revelations which are to come, will show
the peculiar neutrality observed by some Eng-
lsh ship owners in New York CITY, and the
successful means they have taken to briba
officers at the custom House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-11
LATE FROM THE SHENANDOAH
..a.. VALLEY.


CUMBERLAND, Md, Jan. IA dispatch JUS.
7; ceived from Colonel Thoburn, commanding
st Petersburg. informs me that the rebsl force
threatening him for several days past has re-
treated towards the Shenandoah valley. The
force was a formidable one, onsisting Of three
br1gades-Lee's, Walkers and Rosser's-ail
under the command OF General Fitzhugh Lee
Deserters report that it was the intention OF
Lee to capture the garrison a, Peters burg, take
New Greek and Cumberland, destroy our stores,
and break the railroad by burning the bridges,
&c. sc.
i am happy to inform you that the great
raid undertaken by General Early, In reta,ia.
ton for our late movements In this department
has thus far resulted in a complete failure or
fzzle. An empty wagon train Of Col Tho
burns, returning from Petersburg, was cap.
tured by portion of the enemy's forces With
this exception they have not thus far bseu able
10 inflict upon US any injury. Many desertera
ere coming In, and our cavalry are picking up
many stragglers.
The railroad Ia safe and trains are running
regularly. The weather is cold and the snow
is several inches deep. ....-,
ssl r. r. KELLEY, Brigsdier General
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-11
Sl(ON EDITION.
4 O'CLOCK r. n.
ARRIyaI. nr pRrzRs.

The English Schooner Sally OF Nassau, and
the Confederate steamer Antonica, captured
On Goth Of December, have arrived here, and
are now in the custody Of the marshal Of the
Dis triet. The Sally WAS captured by the U. S.
steamer Connecticut, of Frying Pan Shoals
on the coast of North Carolina, on the ground
Of attempting to violate the blockade. She had
crew OF six men, two OF whom-the captain
and mate-were sent here and discharged She
was loaded with salt, and cleared at Nassau for
Baltimore. but it il believed she was to run
the blockade.
gAfter the capture on the same day, the steam
er Antonica, loaded with q cargo Of dry good q
and medicines, was chased by several Of our
gnEboats, and run ashore on the shoals, and
the cargo Of the schooner was thrown over.
board and replaced with some Of the cargo OF
tie Antonica. & "i
The steamer being thus lightened, was float
ed off The captain and crew Of the Antonica,
which, by the way, sails from Charleston, s.
O., attempted to escape when she grounded,
but they were headed off by the boats crew OF
our sunboats. aE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-11
From SHENANDOAH VALLEY.
BIackford. the Guerrilla, Killed -skir.
mish nj Eeciarsnwn

EARPSE's FERRY, a, Jan. 7.-Editors BAL
tiHoTs American. A scouting party from Char.
lesfown, under Col. Boyd, returned from near
Strasburg this evening. Col. B. reports that
Early, with his forces, is encamped near Stras.
burg. Several prisoners were brought In who
belonged to Capt. Blacktord's- company.
Blackford was shot dead in q hand. to-haud
fight, by Sergeant SavacOol, OF Capt. Bailey
company, Pennsy vania en- valry; the Sergeant
was badly wounded by Blackford, but is do.
ing wei. B1ackford will be remembered as
the officer who made his escape from Fort
McHeEry in November last He was bold,
daring man. His body has been delivered to
his relations, who live in Jefferson county.
CHARLEsTowN, Va, Jan. sat an early
hour on the morning OF the 9th instant, Col
Boyd, commanding the cavalry brigade at
Charlestown, started with his entire com nand
and a section Of artillery for the purpose of re-
crnpoitpring the enemy's force and position.
For some days past considerable excitement
had prevailed relative to the intentions Of I'M
boden and Farley, and an attack upon Mar
tinsburg was considered imminent, until the
timely arrival OF Gen. Averill restored con-
fidence in our ability to resist and repel the
envy in case such attack were made. In the
meantime, however, Imboden had remained
stationary in the vicinity OF Winchester, and
it was considered advisable to feel his actual
strength and force him to fall back to his old
quarters. He seemed to have anticipated this
plan OF ours, for when our cavalry reached
Winchester he ordered q retrograde mo vemeni
in the direction of Strasburg ss41-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-11
-. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
CAVALRY FIGHT IN LouDoN uoUxrY
MOS EBY MAKES AN ATTACK ON MAI COLE.
AND IS REPULSED IEAyINH HIS
KILLED AND WOUNDED on
'--- THE FfFLD

NEW YORK Jan. II "A despatch to the New
York pay eEs states that Msjor Cole, who is in
command OF battalion Of Maryland cavalry
in Loucon county, Va. was attacked at four
O'Clock yesterday morning by Moseby with n
force 400 strong. After severe fight of an
hour Mosehy vas repulsed, leaving their killed
and wounded on the Held. Among the dea1
were found !Our commiss stoned ficers.
Our loss was two killed and eIvan wounds ed.
Amcupg the latter are Captain Vernon,
severely, and Lieut. Rivers, slightly
Gtn. Ludrlan has a force Of cavalry now in
pursuit fiosby's plan was to surround and
surprise the camp, but he found Major Cole
ready for him. .'.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-11
FROM FORTRESS MONROE,

FORT MONROE, Jan. 10-The following YES.
sells PASSED the ship Young River last eve
ming for harbor: t
Steamer City Of Richmond Capt Kelly, Ne "
York to Port Royal.
Steamer Plata, Capt. Dennis, New York to
New Orleans. p
Steamer Eliza, Capt. Thomas, New York to
Nassau. :
The Eliza lost one man over board, have one
sick, and put in in distress.
From the Wilmington Blockading Squad
ron, January 9Th
On the Sd instant, Admiral Lee, on the U. s
gunboat Fahkee, entered Lockwood's Folly in
let about ten miles to the south of Wiiming ton,
posted out his boats, and examined the block.
ade runner Beneigo, vessel run ashore by
the captain about week ago, to prevent her
being captured by our blockaders.
While making these examinations the en-
emy's sharpshooters appeared and opened fire
upon the boats crews, whichswas returned by
the Fahkee's guns, when the enemy opened fire
from battery, and our troops returned to the
ship. The Fahkee continued her fire until the
Bendigo was well riddled. The Fahkee's bat
terry was light and in consequence of her
drought OF water and the shoals inside her fire
was at long range.
Night coming on, the Admiral returned to
the feet, and the following morning despatched
these vessels to the inlet, and made the work of
destruction complete.
The weather off Wilmington for the past two
weeks has been extremely stormy, accompan-
led by dense fogs; and with the knowledge that
blockade runners would take advantage of il,
the labors OF our troops and cruisers were I'M
ceasirg.
The following schooners, nineteen In all. have
been destroyed or captured of Wilmington
since 10Th Of July last: Schr. Kate, chased
ashore and recovered; schrs. Hebe, Dinio.
Venus, and Phantom, chased ashore and de-.
stroyed; schr. Arabia, went to pieces on the
bar; scbr. Eliza beth, beached and destroyed by
crew; schrs. Ceres, Beauregard, and Antonica,
heached and partly destroyed by crew; schr
Memmuck, captured; schrs. Juno, Corovabia,
Robert E. Lee, Ella & Annie, and Ella, all
captured; schr. Margaret & Jenie, captured BY
the U. s. steamer Fulton; schr. Banshee, DO;
schr. Bendigo, destroyed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-11

FRAUDS IN THE NAVY YARD AT NEW YORK
On Friday last, Mr.. Steele, the Master Carpen-
ter, and three others in the carpenter depart
ment OF the New York Navy Yard, were ar
rested on variety Of charges Of serious
character. One Of the men is charged with
having transported large quantities OF material
from the Navy Yard to vessels in different
parts Of New York, and Of having repaired
the vessels OF private par ties by the workmen
OF this department. while they were at the same
time receiving their salaries from the Govern
m0nt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-11
War Department. Adjutont Generals Ohes, I

War Department. Adjutant Generals Office
t.+ Washington, January IL. 1884. .
The following officers, ha wing been reported
at the headquarters of the army for the offence
herein specified, are hereby notified that they
will stand dismissed the service sof the United
States unless, within fifteen (l5l days from
this date, they appear before the Military Com
sion in session in this city, Of which Briga.
der General RICKETTS,, United States volunteers
is president, and make satisfactory defence to
the charges against them
Failing 10 report at Seminary Hospital Georgetown
D. c., on expiration Of leauss Of absence. =
Lieutenant q. s. Smith, list Maine Cavalry
Lieutenant M. s. Smith, 18th M aine Oavalry,
Assistant Surgeon w. Wescott, 18th Maine
Volunteers. .... d.. -..
Chaplain NJ. E. Wilson, 10th New York Ar
tillery. -5.I
Lieutenant T. H. Boyce, 5th New York CAV
airy. ,g.r. z.s
Assistant Surgeon U. Gilman, 18th New Jer-
sey Volunteers. .-a
Adjntant r. S. Sewers, 1st Virginia Cavalry
Lieutenant Colonel James M. Stevens, 55th
Ohio Volunteers.
Major A. Paldi, LIST Michigan Cavalry.
Colonel T. S. Allen, 5th Wisconsin Volun-
teers.
For absence tcthout leare, reported by the rolls
Of their regiments, and othertoisc.
First Lieutenant E. S. Foster, LIST Iowa Cav
airy. .s ,a...
First Lieutenant F. Skeete, 4ad New York
First Lieutenant L. L. Dyer, 18th Connecticut
Volunteers.
First Lieutenant F. B. Hawley, nth Connec-
ticut Volunteers.
Captain G.. W. Smith, 9TH New Jersey Vol
untPsrS.
Second Lieutenant A. A. Moore, l26th Ohio
Volunteers.
Captain Peter Casey, Goth Illinois Vo,un-
teers. &c.. III. .a o. ~
DeScrtiGn. .- -t-
Assistant Surgeon Gordon Morrow, 4Sd Ohio
Volunteers
Conduct prejudicial to good order and military dis
Mi INriSiUE and IN
risitIhstr homes WithOut Burroughs.
Colonel J. i. Stanton, 9th Pennsylvania
Volunteers.
.... ... f. u. TOWNSEND.
Assistant Adiutaut General.