davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-01-06

e Il IS said thai quite largo number Of
very pstFiotio SoatheEu gentionsn Hhs have &C
cuEulsts3 fortunes during taa war, ard are sp-
sreHonsive that tho present Congress may far
9ish them positions in the army, are making
tbsir escape apon blockade running vessels
tbTsugh ibe EHes for the purpose Of enjoying
shelr fortanes iT foroiga psTts. The GevoEn-
nest shosl3 taZ8 fnnedisie steps for pztting a
g.sD 10 al such proceedings
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-01-06

~ Under the orders o5 lie var chiee, sA-jef
Geae-al Pillow viii rsjjia tho army e Ten
nssses Asj9r Denis, lsse provost msrsasl Ct
shs 5sgGrimeI: Of Montgomery, C5sGmas The
s-.;es lasely vacass8 by Gen. Pillow.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-01-06

~ Grssley, Ia spseeh s. CooPsE institute
last week, ssid that be was not sure taAl anelAsE
President lFoUld be elected.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-01-06
q KENNHDY ROUSE,
WOBIEE,

~ OAEAGs
~ q. TouIs. between Frsakln snd Hsaaii1ea
ssTeets = one - rs nest pleasant leezuen7 itS
ifv sDd tke travelling Puble wiz aea ! % t2eii n.s
- - stos thsre The table Il always soEniAbsa "lth
s5e bsst De market a0r6ss Cs51en are - me hA2 =
~ tskinz persons VIE Eias 70 step 8 'sis hesA y
oiter tlsess therefore i Uosia b vel % fenle%i
- 1000. ICES
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-01-06
GBe 5gIenp5ts 3pptaL
PUELIaHED
TerFlls d Aavertlelng.

an sSTsr.Esnsz.B WI e ehEgEsd tp-0 dgllsEz per
szErs for tAs ssss izssstio= iz5 1ssz sad ffty
ss,iss tx sasa su5sequsat izssgsiea.
>LOesl RsEses VII be os-zed n ths rate 81 fIig sss
ssr iias.
O5,tzEy sstssss sl- go % lzs =-ss O. tHs.rf zee
ls -r Iae ard IL a-AsE a-sa.cs a5. o. sszszsi si5
r------s e1 -.ter -ssrcl+fa---aHss
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-01-06
NnX DRUG FIaA.
400 KEGS SODA ioE ssla b

100 KEGS SODA ioF sale By
skW l. s. EEAD s. GO.
$50 boxes Extract Lsgwood for ssle by
LIS. MEAD & co.
500e lbs. C0Pperts ioE sale b.
LIS. 8EAp & co.
4 bbls. GseEn TsTla1 fOg sale By
Is. MEAD s. co.
1000 oqness eai1ins fog sslo ~
LIS aEAB = co.
100 ounoss salpbass Morphine laE ssla 6y
LIS. AEEAD - co.
200 pounds Eodido Potash ioE sale By
LIS. MEAD & so.
bsls. Bozsz fOE sale BY
LIS MEAD & co.
TcOe lbs. ssltPesor fOr sale BY
L g MEAD = CO.
SEQ lbs. ChlOEOform fer sale By
l. s. MEAD & co.
9Co Ibs. English ealomsl i0r ssls BY
L. S. hEAD g. CO.
eoo Iss. English Blus Esss for ssls BY
LIS NEAD q Co
g,sstsr Oh, ia boliias, fer sale BY
1.4aJm L s MEAD & co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-01-06

In kne Gn&IRe AZ ANuIuf&hElAleS su
notifications Of the enemy, il was subisstsd- for
two hours and ten minutes, within less than
one huadrcd yards Of his works, to The fire Of
six fsld pieces and double line Of Yankee IN
fantEy-- finely inirsEched.
Al fhe battle of MuIfleesbOro' begides being
engaged during tho greater part Of Wsdncsdsy,
the main day of that hght, Is was put int Sc
lioa On two other occasions. at one time, On
Friday though troops an its leis temporarily
formed in line had Aod from the fed and waeed
seress tho river, And thaTe was no supporting
Confederate torce sent forward to assiSi, it re-
sisted the advance OF q !iRe OF three Yankee
regiments for ono hour, and when forced by su-
geTor NUN 5ers 10 iaA back, it did SO su2b0iRiy,
foTty or af!y PAGES, a1d st The coIamsnd-"E0T-
,ysyd-Gaida csntaT--b<ARGH '--i0raled nndOr
the eaerny's fig, and advanced - its original
posilissl, from which, uaGGT orders, it sRbse-
quensly Iearsd, and il COED order Tsjliaed its
brigade
On Sunday morRing, S. tte battle Of Chieho-
zauEa three pieces OF Yankee artillery placed
inmsdisteiY ia front Of is line Of march, con-
tinued 70 play upon II, ill it bad reached, witu-
out the firing Of s gun, within EltY PAGES Of
tbem, when Is cpsaed tice, capturing the guns,
killing the horses AID sll she caHaoEseIs, OK
cspg Cne, who was taken pTtBeaeF. In The
evening sf the 5ag1a day, il chasgea three tines
and held she grouGd hrst assigned TO t. And
on Monday nornisE, aiteT tho HRhi' IA report
ing The csBHsltio5 Of the battle, not single nan
asd e lo reported IS missing,
A. 5Iasie3agy Ridge, tbs regiment was
leTaaed il oBo siEgs rank, 80 al nos - c0Tos too
-auch grouad. The deierges ware bregstWcTks
! In pa,as oaiy. The best OF shbm w0Rld net
shalter . man lying GeWn aud leading. while
5olcre sezae portions Of il there was only a lsg
OF two, The euemy had IN front shrss lines,
ssch two desp, with a heavy reserves and tse
arst iatiipation which tho regiment hsd Of the
enemy having carried acd being in possession
of any part OF tbs Confederate lines, was given
! ts it BY an snGlsdiBg ere pesEea iato it, from
peint 10 The left and resr OF tho rsgiment, ey
one Of The captured Confederate pieces. Thus
oxpesed, in froat, Asnk and rear, il was deeEaed
advisable to retire, and whaa IotoTnzed the hae
presented an appearance Of which neither en-
! Ger nsr soldier was ashamed.
| Teddy tho effective strength OF the regiment
| is tws HUNDRED and tue2ty-gsysn. Il is n Ane
! ssirits and will do its duty. There are taiTty-
| two eficors presslt, OF whom fourteen besi
honorable Wounds received in the service.
ARISTIDES.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-01-06
Tbo TenGa FsirslsslpFi EEfansry.
CAN'T CLEBUKN sBAB DsLroK. "a
Dscem q, 1903.
"Be then rs pura as lso ana white as suow,
Thou ahalt not ossaPe ealumny."

"Be then rs puEa as lso ana white as snow,
Thou shalt rot escape calunny."
Such is life, and often whisper Of suspieiau
from enTioRs lips has damned tho innocence Of
TiEtus.
And while this osntinuss, the solder may
Justly be sensitive in relation to ais esnduet in
battle; and unjust reproaches cannot Stimulate
biz spirit, or give hiz dash and eticisney. And
hence, regard the multiplied aud varied &c
counts OF tAe conduct Of troops o1 Missionary
ridge as uaTise and gTeiEdioisl 70 tho pRblic
sorvics-unjuss 70 various commands and ougkt
to be Discontinued
Aud. siTca the l0th MississipPi infantry with
out eny agency of It's own, has been alluded te
and thus reluctantly drawn iHto khe press,
deem It proper, ia bshal; Of its unTecOTded
dead 80 yiadieats tho .Tath Of history, and, Ia
aapRoTt of its fair isGe, do bore appeal 10 ah
ciRl facts AID sta!istiesl figures.
rs original enlistment into the CoufsdoTsis
service dates back 20 March, 1861, when, TO 6ll
the irst reqUisih0n on Mississippi Ter 1893 in
faBtry-ths 20 companies responded cut Of
which two regimonls were formed and respect
lively designated the Oh and 10th Mississippi
Seniority betwesn them was determined By lot
The numbers one to eight inclusive were re-
aervsd for tho eight regiments CT State h0ops,
az that time TO be faised for iao doicrge Of the
State Tie ordinance Of secession had PIE.
vieasly authorised the raining Of ihem,
Passing by all minor afsiTs Ia which tae reg
irnont has been engaged LET tie following
suaice:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-01-06

- Cora is represented oY 4 falsAss paper
to DO higher n no West shsa Il has eaea RS
fQEty years,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1864-01-06

and kept theEs until the roils closed, Eithsui
s1y causs beyond the suspicion sf being DEM
cratic vstorsi Al this iB ap0n the record, snc
proves thEt shs Adminiztfssi6nhGFa nst only tho
vii bas The power 70 csntrci elections. W5st
has bssn dons airssdy 70 sscrrs al inieri1r aa-
Ysnt-gs is not likely % b Eefrainsd fre1 When
lhs Presidential eIaic is Ihe ialnp-1g pEizo 70 DO
oonisldsd for.
b. th5 terrns OF ~ Li1co.ai5 amnesty proe-
lsIrzsion for ttorsard Fcdaral Soldiers, sdEnii-
ed &c the lugiicgs the s.sciiFe iraHc5iss n
L3lisiazs, can b Isiids % chl-oa he eIeii1en-
uai electors O. tAzE Sist0. Ths aEms process
CIR sccHre, scc9EdiEg 20 the wiA q he hxeeu-
siVs, tss voices 0i sny 01har o the saesaso
States within ahsss iirliiE sufficient EErosE
Of Feda.zI soldisFs CA bs brsughs aor iha coca
SION. would bn useless for any candidate ot
tbs people 90 contend against the array OF aiss-
isrsl yoies thE- cgaid Be manufactured . oreer
ia tbs Hsy. 0f what avail H9sld be tho pro-
te5is Of no pssplsf OF HAst avail he tgeg-
ment # Judicial i-ihu7a.si OF Enat afail any
remedy s1csat rsv1lufieal Wiih Federal r.
iaincrs eoHsr.t1tir@ ths entiTs yoa q Ehs -
eS1sd 5,2tas snd ts1sTsl saldisTs q control tan
vets o. lhs AoTsh, Che A71i1istraHoa have blt
% Be Es b9id and Uustr8puleHs Is ine nsIt
Presidential election - shsY Hsfs al tie Eoceaz
eleefioD n -asTyisaa, aBd ne 11aaFIL Of sopuisE
opposition eaa PIsveRt. tisem -cn siaF.tiag iao
csudidsts Of their ch1ies - IA nozs PreSidsaey,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-10-15


THE Empress Eugenie, at SchWalbachr is
living in. a very quiet, democratic manner.
She refused the state carriage and escort
sent by the Duke of Nassau to meet her at
the railway station, and drove to her resi-
dence in hackney coach. She also ordered
away all the gsnGaTmes who had been placed
ia gala uniforms, in the prOmenades and
near ber residence. her daily routine is
simple. At 9 q. m. she breakfasts, takes
her bath ct IL, her dinner at o'clock; then
makes an excursion to Sehlangsnbad, Ho-
henstein, or some beautiful spot in the
vicinity, and in the evening she returns to
the springs; at O'Clock she takes her tea,
and at 10 everything is quiet in her house,
night has set in-she lives, therefore, in
the German fashion. Though attired with
great taste, she always appears in plain
dress, without any jewelry, embroidery, or
flying ribbons. Her health is said to be
rather feeble, and she always uses q small
cane when out walking. Gossip says that
she has quarrellsd with her imperial hus-
band, and that her visit to SchWalbach is
owing to this matrimonial milf.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-10-15

WITHIH AZ few weeks nearly every Dem
cratic paper in the country has giver
prominent publication to the following
paragraphs:
tJeff. Dayir salary is nominally $26,.
900 years; out by the depreciation Of
the Confederate money, is equal to but
Sl,5oO; and on this practically he has to
live"
"Abraham Lincoln's salary is legally
S25, 600 year; but his legal tender money
having deprecated to less than half its
nominal value, he refuses to take it, and
then demands and receives his pay in gold
or gold certificates, while the soldiers Of
his armies have to take their pay in green
backs. Isn't this patriotic and honest in
Old Abe2 aud oughPnt be to be reelected
to another four years hard money for him
self, and largely deprecated money for
the people,"
Well knowing that that the President
would not stoop to notice such ralpably
false assertion, they hoped to run the cal
umny until election day. But the other
day it came to the notice of the Hon. L. E.
Chittenden, Register of the Treasury, who
has direct charge of all such salaries. And
this is the manner in which he bayonets
the wicked story:
To the Editors Of the Free PrEsS:
GENTLEMEN: My attention has been call
ed to an editorial article in the Burlington
Sentinel of the Both ultimo, containing q
statement that President Lincoln ''de-
msnds and receives his pay (salaryl in
gold or gold certificates, while the soldiers
Of his armies have to take their pay in
greenbacks," &c. The editor of the Sen
tineL has been made the victim of a very
very idle imposition, and it appears siugu-
lar to me that he should have haGarded
such an assertion, when, with very little
trouble he could have ascertained whether
it was true or false. 7'
It's false in every particular. The salary
Of President Lincoln, like those of all other
officers on the civil list, is paid by warrants,
regularly entered in the Registers office,
where all these accounts are kept. Neither
himself nor any other officer Of the govern
ment Except those actually employed on
foreign service, for which special provision
is made by law) has been paid in coin
since the passage of The act authorizing the
issue of legal tender notes. The Presidents
salary has been regularly paid by draft on
the Treasury in legal tender notes, with
the regular deduction of the tax on salaries.
Such was certainly the case up to the 18th
of August last, the date of my resignation
as Register of the Treasury. 1t may not be
irrelevant to state in this connection, a fact
we'll known to many officers Of the Treas
ury, that upon the passage of the act i'm
posing tax upon salaries, question was
made whether it applied to the President
and cabinet, and that Mr.. Lincoln peremP-
torily refused to have any exception made
in his casa determination in which the
cabinet agreed With him, and the deduction
from all these salaries has ever since been
made. Very truly yours, t..-
L. E. CHITTBHDEE.
BVRtNGToS, W., Tuesday morning, oc-
tober 4.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-10-15
The Approaohlng Fate Of RiohmOnd.

Fort Harrison, and the Significance Of Gen.
Buffers POsitiOn--Dessrters from the
Rebel Army-EzehaHgs of PrisOnerS-
Gen. Buffers Sentiments.
Correspondence of the New York Tribune.
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE JAMES, I
Six Miles South of Richmond,
Monday, Oct. 10, 1854.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-10-15

nsble patriots. This is the man for whom
our soldiers aud their friends at home are
asked to vote. -
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-10-15

TIE lawyers IN Massachusetts, have
advanced their prieas 80 per cent. '7s
a. - ~ ,sai,s1sW
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-10-15
y. s. AIARSHAL'S SALE.
The United States
Excelsior Planning Mill.

HAVING httod up NY estahHshmout with the
u Latest Improved Machinery, an noe pre-
pared 20 furnish ~ my once In BRIDoBPORrS the
aazns that NAs 1ormsTly Occnplsd By Stewart and
KseiIne, Ro1gh and Worked Boards ElOorings
WeatheF-Boardng. Doors, SSH, ehinglol, shelyinEs
Oorulcs- Boards, Shutters, MO1ldtnE1 Ralngl, Pau
nel6tuG, Frames, and Building Materials 6enerauy-
An work delivered fcoo Of chargeI a. the OloVe-
IAnd and Pitts5ufgh z Z D8p0t, and also - the
Baltimoro and 0hio and Hemp1old r. 3. DepotG,
excepting tOlla.
H-OTdors promptly attended to. .
IFormerly of ths arm 0fst0slEt Z KoslIns.l
BEiDaERoaE. Balmolt Co. o. loo-6mt
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-10-15
RATIONAL MEDICINE.

DR. THOMAS J. KIsNER WOULD
IL respectfully inform the citiSan8 Of Wheeltng
and vicinity that he has permanently located In
this city for the practice Of Medicine upon the IA
tional or Eclectic System. He has been engaged In
the practice Of his profession for number Of years,
and has been eminently successful in the treatment
Of al varieties Of discs, both acute and chronic
Dr. K, - heretofore, vii dsVots q good share Of
his tme and attention to the treatment ehroqo
diseases Of both SEXES, such Consumption and Al
varieties Of Lung DseA8a1 al Diseases Of The Throat
CataTTh, DyBpspEiA, Liver Complaints, MOrcuTiAl
and Nervous biseases, RhenmAtiim, gerOfalA, 6EoEy
varioty Of Blood and Skin Diseases EpfIGpgY, TumoF
Wens Spinal Affections, Diseases Of the Kidneys
and Bladder, Heart Affections, Diseases Of the Eye
and Ear, &c. Those peculiar to Femalss5 wils In
aammAtoTy Diseases Of the Uterus, Painful 1Iregu-
laritiea, LeucoFFhea, ProlAps1s UtSrt and ~ Ner-
Vous Diseases TO which they are g1blset. Diseass9
Of Children carefully and nationally treated. Med
icines mild reliable and agreeable.
All communications strictly eounde1tiAL hlgnt
calls ehearfnlly and promptly answered.
EVOmcs and relidenee one door west q Louis
AbIinRss Hotel Third street, near Reed krAtts
Drug Store. Centre Wheeling, VIVA. Once hours
fFom A. n. tO0 p. n.
Prof. B. p. Payne, stsubenHiiie, Ohio.
Dr.W. d. Mc9rogoF,
Dr. G. Arnold, Cambridge, Ohio.
Prof. O. II. CleaVelAnd. Cincinnati Ohio.
DR.. o. A. neiehimer, Van Hert,
ied-IydkW
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-10-15

BURLINGTON, W., Tuesday morning, o,
tober 4.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-10-15
A CARD.


nR. n. n. LEE-PHHsIoIANs SURGEON
IL AND ACKNOWLEDGEMENT for past fAVorI
would respectfully inform his friends and the publs
Generally that he 4 stIn doing business at his old
Gfand Main street, near the euspensiOn Bridge,
where he win os happy 20 attend 70 any business
In his line that may be entrusted % his care Might
calls promptly attended %. DE-. Lee u . graduate
Of the Kelotie Medical Instltuts Of Cincinnati and
has been Tariously sugagod in the practice of his
DrOfo1Iion f0r the lAst f0aFtssa yeErs- Dr. Les q
nov prgparpd With All The Necessary abparatua f0F
fhe Medical application Of Elsefriety "a the treat
ment Of Chronie dlsoaaa8 % which he would invite
tie special attention Of the Gcted. 50 perfect =
By Eelectiesl that foW need despair ofTeesing per
mAnont bensGt u they cannot b. perfectly cured.
Special attention given 20 diseases Of women and
children. All Communications strictly confidential
Our practice e aafa certain and prompt leaving no
marcuriAl taint In the system, but eoanuiug reno
waiting and ngtheuing the geneal lstems acting
in unison with Natures unaETing hgl.
WHuuusS, WnE Va, Dec. lth, IsGs.
n nTt suROul z nay coaoeT8s We, tha under-
rigned nembors Of the West Virginia Legi1latuFe,
tSfo pIeagurs in aging that We have known DF.
Richard Il. Lee many yeArs prsVio1l % the break.
IuR ont Of the Rebellion, - . Blcoa91fui and GnsT-
80 urnettoner a M0deins loft Ecieetie SCHOOL,
BOTH in KAnaWha eOunty Va and Gala county,
Oh'0- @. SLACK, Senator 7sh Dist.
VS. DUNBAR, y. q. n --
JOHN y. PHELPHs, Pre-. EGuate.
w-onos one door south sf Knnsr's Hotel,
LHSI1a 1ishiuz 70 eouuult ne Dr. Qf thsy prefer
can call at room No %, Grant House, and Mr.
Lee viii take plehElre In aoo0mpauytng them -
the once. Oln Be found - The Grant H0ase ~
night. t anE1bdAW
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-10-15
WEST VIRGINIA
Business College,
AT WHEELIHG.

Z L HITCHGOCE
AT NO. Ils1k MAIN sfRKKEs
HoEnbrOOk's BuiIdIngl
~oPen for Students day and evening.
VIHE purpose Of this institution + to instruds
II young men land women tool IN the pTineipl -
which govern TIE eoFFoet tnanslefion of pseunlAR
buains1 In AeeountAntIhip anditI co1oomltAnz =,
ROOK-KEEPIMG,
stripped of its absurd VoFblAEs and ancient pre-
liIity and intrieaey, and adaPtsd 70 the moisa
mode Of doing bulneal, ogpociAlly n the United
States Il the leading subject ofattontion ItS LAWS
tion a. those Of natls and Comprised in very few
words, are hFIt made familiar % the student, WIN
Book ok-ksePings In numerous sstl O books In gruas
variety e ioras IN he thus aeqlires mAst6Ty OC
thea art ghieh s1Aelss him % aPPly it with facility
A WHITING SCHOOL
Il open day and evening. attended by both Iaaios
and gontlsmen where, without entering for the falI
course, good hand-WEiting can Be obtained In =
ARlTHmETIC,
and It, application 20 an nsnnGE Of
O0UNTING-H0UsR CALCULATIONS,
receive the attention their primary Importance de-
mAnds. The student viii b made acquainted with
several modes Of calculation not fOand IN bOoks,
tending greatly 70 the abbToViatIon Of his work.
TheEo = open % the student also = counsel
BUSINESS SCIENCE
comprising Politieal Eeonomy, CummsrefaI Law anG
nsaEes, Finanee, Baaking and carFGsey; aI.o nSEin
Of eminent BuGineal Men IN regard 20 The bes
msthodS Of conducting buEinaa suceosfally an
avoiding failure.
InItrnetions IN the above subjects are intsrspor
ed with uAEtmI and ineuieatiou8 tonding % the
formation Of high chlTlctgr men and cltIonI-
The course of Instruction 4 intended 20 Be
and thorUugh - that of any of the
Commercial Colleges Uhilo the eIpon1s % the Itl-
dent q much Lea.
I.I.H. berI Ieaye 70 refer thoss 70 whom he d
unknown 70 the ofncers of the baakl IN WhSsliAss
and BTidgSPoFt, and especially 70 hla EtaAantl-
TERMS, &c.
Tor the fall course above indicated Inelading the
requisite blank books for BOok-keeptng. the eharF0
3 go, payable on entering. Ths tiDs usually re-
quirod for the course = from two % three months
but the student Il not limited IN time-hs nay
remain ~ long, and roturn Oitol, - he ploa8o5
jan7
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-10-15

w1THIa AZ few weeks nearly every Dem.
cratic paper in the country has given
prominent publication to the following
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-19
The Canadian Rebels.
General Dix,s Order Modified. Etc.
HAADoUAarras DEPARTMENT or rus East, I

hhAD0UARruas DrpAEIhErT East,
NEW YoRK ofrr, Dec. II, 1904
GESm.L Oapxp No. fo0.-1he President OF ths
United ssacs hsyins disspprovcd Of that portion ci
Department General Order No. 81, current series
which instructs an military commanders on the
frontier, IN certain csses therein specihcd TO cros.
The boundary linz bcswccn the Uuised States and
Canada, and dircNts pursuit into neutral territory
the said instruction h hereby revoked. In case,
therefore, of any future marauding expedition
into our territory fru,u Canada military command.
ers on the frontier will report 10 hess hcadauarcrs
for orders before crossing the boundary line In pur
suit Of the guilty parties
By command " Major General DIX.
ID. I. VAN BuRKs, Colonel and A. A. G.
loheiall CHAuLEs o. JolrSk Major and A d. q
Trop Dee IA large meeting Of the citisens
WAS held at the Court house lsss evening, 70 sfvs
an sxprcasion IN regard to Gen. Dix's ordss. Geu.
John 3. Wool presided. Speeches were maTlo by
Judge Gould, Capt Charles Hughes Martrn l.
Townsend, T.. II. Barman, and O. l. MeArthur.
They denounced the scton Of the Cam dian author
tiles, tut expressed the hope that II would nos be
indorsed by the Canadian people A committees
was appointed u confer with the National stsss and
local suthorxos Copies Of the proceedings we're
ordsrvd TO be sent TO Congress and Gen. DIX.
Montreal Saturday, Dee. iT.--Mr. Porterfeld.
the agent Of the Confederate Government, aud now
custodian Of the money taken by The 81. Albans
raiders, is to 10 examined and IL is probable that
the money taken by the raiders will be given up 70
the proper authorities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-19

WAsBISGIos, Dec. II, 1854
The President directs that except Immigrant pas
sengers dirootiy entering an American port W ses,
no traveller sAsll hereafter be allowed ~ enter tho
United states from foreign country without
passport. II "a ctizan, the passport must 10 from
This Department or from some United States Min
lister or Consul abroad and II an Alen, frotn tho
competent authority Of his own country the pass-
port 10 he countersigned by diplomatic ageut or
Consul Of the United States. This regulation 10 in
tended 10 apply especially 10 persons proposing W
come TO the United States from the neighboring
British provinces. Its observance will te strictly
enforced by oil officers, civil, military and naval,
In the service Of the United States, and the state
and municipal authorities ART requested to aid In
It's execution, Il u expected here that no tmmi-
grant uaasengar ooIalnR By soc IN The manner