davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-07-07
EXT RA
v II E REBEL RAID,
The Enemy's Force Reported
to be Formidable. ~
They Plumber Extensively,
But Do Not Fight.

BALTIMORE, July z, 11.45 s.m.-The city Is
full Of rumors this morning, of an exciting
character, In regard to tho invasion. After
careful inquiry, with q desire to sift out tho
truth as far as possible, with q view to avoid
acting the part Of the alarmist, on one hand,
by oyerstatlng, or encouraging false security,
by moderating the state Of facts, I send you
the following, which is deemed to be correct
The most reliable intelligence from Mary
land Heights and region beyond, this morning,
warrants the belief that the rebel force now on
this side Of the Potomac and on the line Of the
river, on the Virginia aide, is larger than at
frat supposed. It Is believed to be not far
short OF 30000.
Advices from Sandy Hook down to ten
O'Clock, this morning, say that an officer from
Gen. sigeps headquarters, at Maryland Heights,
reports some diminishing gslng on back OF the
Heights, but the number OF the enemy there is
small.
With the aid Of glass and the signal corps,
the enemy can be observed towards Sharpsburg
driving of cattle, horses, &C., and plundering
the farmers In the valley.
No large force, however, Is visible. ..
Adyices from Greencastle, Pa, this morning,
say that the rebels occupy Hagerstown, but In
what force Is not known.
The train from Frederick is Just In, and re-
ports that Col. Coles Maryland cavalry had q
skIrmish with q small rebel force-a scouting
party-four miles west OF Frederick, about
o'clock yesterday afternoon.
II was ascertaiped subsequently that the
force was quite small.
The rebel officers dined at noon, at Hagner's
Mountain Hoube.
Later In the day AleIander's Maryland bat
terry, detachments OF the 9Th Illinois cavslry,
and Coles Maryland cavalry went In pursuit
of the rebels, and during last night drove q
force Of about one hundred rebels through Mid
dletown. While In that place yesterday they
made good use OF their time in plundering the
citizens Of their horses and other property.
One citizen, . stable keeper, was requested
to deliver up his horses, but he resisted and
said he would die frat, whereupon he was shot
by the rebels, and is reported dead.
Active movements Of troops are going on
which 1t Is not proper, for prudential reasons,
to particularlze.
The railroad is still unobstructed as far as
Sandy Hook.
At the last advices II was believed that there
was only small force Of guerrillas on the Vir-
ginia shore opposite Point Of Rocks.
BALTIMORE, July Z, 12.45 Tho rebels In Har.
per's Ferry have destroyed all the railroad prop
erty there, including the telegraph and ticket
offices.
They have also burned large quantity Of
forage.
So far they have used no artillery against our
troops.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-07-07

pB.-T.-Is80-X-Dr Plantation
BITTERB.
They purify, strengthen and invIgorAte.
They create healthy appetite.
They are an antidoto 10 change OF water and diot
They overcome effects OF dissipation and late
hours.
They strengthen the system and eniivsn the
mind.
They prevent miasmstic and intermittent fevers.
They purify the breath and Aoidity Of the stom.
Aoh.
They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation.
They cure DiArrhea, Cholera and Cholera Morbus
They cure Liver Complaint and Nervous Head
Ashs.
They arc the best BItters in the world They make
the weak man strong, and are exhausted natures
great rest0reT. They are composed OF the Oele-
brAted CAlibaYA BARK, CascArillA Bark, Dandelion,
ChAmomile Flowers, Lavender Flowers, Winter.
green, Anlse, Clover-buds, Orange Peel, Snake
root, Carawsy, Corlandor, Burdook, s.-T.-issO-
The following Ia a sample of the testimony daily
received;
soLDIrRT HodE sUPERISTENDENT's OFFICE,
c.cIS!SAr! o. jan !0' ise'
Ihsve given your Plantation Bitters to hundreds
Of our noble Soldiers who stop here, more or lenl
disabled nom various causes and the effect 10 most
marvellous and gratifying,
Such preparation as this 10 heartily wish IN
every family, "a svety hoapitsi, and At hand on
every battlefield g, W. ID. AKDREWs,
ly14-ly superintRndRnt.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-07-07

ESCAPE OF TREADwHLL THE BANK DEFAULT
BR.-On Friday evening the citizens Of Adrian,
Michigan, were intensely excited over the es-
cape Of W. W. Treadwell, the defaulter, for
merly cashier of the Peoples Bank of Hudson.
Treadwell had had his trial and was sentenced
to State prison on the day OF his escape.
After trial and sentence he was remRnded to
Jail, and Just before dark the discovery was
made that the bird had flown. A man answer
ing his description was seen short time before
fleeing to the woods. At this discovery the
greatest excitement prevailed, and II was
charged that some one In the Jail who had ac-
cess IT, Treadwell had furnished him with du'
plicate keys. He Is probably ere this safe 10
Canada. His creditors would have done better
to have accepted his offer OF compromise OF
t3O, 600 to discharge the 500, 900 Indebtedness
He now escapes the law and retains the money
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-07-07

LANCASTER CHNrESSIAL.-.The Centennial
celebration at Lancaster, N. H., the 14th inst,
promises to be successful beyond the usual lot
of similar gatherings. His Rxcellency Gov.
Andrew, Of Massachusetts,, His Excelleucy
GOV. Gilmore, Of New Hamp shire, together
with the Senators and Senator elect from that
State, and other distinguished gentlemen, will
certainly be present. Hon. David Il. Mason,
of Boston, will preside. Col. VIM. II. Farrnr,
of Oregon, formerly of Boston, Is to deliver
the oration, and Col. Henry o. Kent 10 mar
shal. An able committee of arrangements
under the chairmanshlp Of DR.. J. W. Barney
has completed the details in an unerception.
able manner. aided by numerous sub-commit
tees. The whole people OF this influential and
enterprising town are engaged, and the affalI
will be enjoyed by great concourse OF citi
zens and strangers. Hon. B. Y. Whldden
consul general to Hayti, is toast-master.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-07-07

THE PIRATE FLoRIDA.-We learn from Z
private source that one Of the vessels recently
captured and destroyed by the pirate Florida
was the brig William G. Clark. This vessel
was from Machias, and was bound to MatanEas
with cargo on Spanish account. A letter
from her captain, dated Bermuda, June 10
states that his vessel was captured June II
when In lat. 80 and long. 63. The pirates tool
out her nautical instruments, her light sail, to
gether with what provisions they wanted, and
then set fire to her. The crew were allowed
but fifteen minutes to pack up their Clothes
" Y. Com. Advertiser.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-07-07

John A. Minslow, the Captain OF the Kear-
sarge, is thetwentieth name on the list OF active
captains In the Navy Register for 1854. He was
born In the town Of Rorbury, North Carolina,
at the beginning Of the present century, and
must be now over sixty years of age, although
in youthful vigor and manllness there are not
many before him. Captains George Decamp,
Pickering, and VIM. A. Walker are his imme-
diats classmates, aud Perciyal Drayton, Of the
Passaic, (iron-ciad,) entered the school the
same year with him. He Is the third officer
above John Rodgers, of the Dictator, on the
navy list. His present commission Is dated
18th OF July, 1862, on which day some fifteen
OF our best commanders were promoted 10 be
full captains. Capt. Winslow is citizen oi
Massachusetts,. He has been eighteen years at
sea, having cruised on the coast Of Africa, the
Pacific, the coast Of Brazil, and the East In
dies, besides having commanded navy-yarus on
two occasions. His last sea service expired In
October, 1862, when he was detached from the
naval station at Memphis. Tennessee.
On leaving Memphis beautiful and patriotic
letter Of compliment was addressed 10 him by
his brother o1ieers.
TUE EIBcUTIyE oPFIcER.
The executive officer Of nAu-of war Ia al
ways the business man OF the ship, and as such
iA.gensrAlly foremost In the fray. Green, Of
the Monitor, was second only to Capt. Wordea,
In point Of pluck and daring. The "1rst lou
tenant" OF the KearsaTge Ia James o. Thornton,
Of New Hampshire, an officer Of the regular
navy, and graduate Of The Naval Academy.
BE entered the service IN 1871, and was pro.
NOTED TO his present rank the same time as bis
commander, viz: July l6, 1852. Out Of %
yesrs OF active service, ashore and aaoat, Il
have been at sea. Commodore Thornton is an
excellent officer and genial gentleman, hav.
Ing always been very popular with his meas
mstes and those under him. Heis, at his pres.
sut rate, entitled 10 the command Of a third.
class steamer, but he, too, will probably be
promoted by favor Of the Executive.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-07-07
tn. Arny Medical Museum.

IA ~ .a,,,,,.- =, ,h,. hy,,,a Iii ~,
OS v 'ao '. 'A'' .'ONy vs. "'' "
the formation OF muaeum that, while II must
be contemplated with painful interest by the
M, .nrote.sionaI oh.srvsr viii ba considsred
-. - -
oi great Value " s'uuenH Oh moolcn surgery
Our Army Medical Museum already excels any
collection of the kind in the world, and Il will
n.oh.L,u $3.50, .o,on,,eo ,orson. ,.or, p,ro,o
:, ,-I.,,1 IT "
10 study the enect oi the proJecules OF war
upon the human anatomy. :
The following circular letter has lust beon
,..,.a -, e.. &c.,, p...o..
Mod,y Oy ,Sr. 4, oh.. oS ho.n,,.l. .ro
,,Ie,uS s,Iu ~, IN ai,.tS, , VI rd.neno ,os
.nn u.,eV.ou uns sa,s, uo. su1 .I p",hoioS,n.,
si.I :ysiss .-btss ~. - ~. ~
suigieM sPee.n9ns .u % unlen "ay oeeui in Su' NV
pisrs T. sIs s.e h,oh s,-o, % oo,,oo, ,or
.Io ooyuve0 WIZ m..h - ,hs. n,.,ed, " w.
,nsos .ne oo,nnnrnS anS sImn,o. Sran,nrss n tho
suieI, PoI.Ni ,a.,,. ~ y. 49,. s,.a.oS
ranlumi ehyeu p,. sno JULY, ulsesseu ,sS
JONES suu Jo,us', a,aa,. s,,ns,..y,na ,uVo ~
~ ~ " .i Iohii,o.,aS .,.ar,o.
.no esiuSsu.o s " Sns su is,ass,,
ouLooIs hei,ee, iouuu oono, eS'n sos.r
men ,len'a, ~ouuus s y, 80 aniS,, LII ~ o,d. @ MOa =,
oo,s uosn sno "a araas. sssss,s ohta,nsd subse.
Seeses Suu va n, sooona ~
quensso
- t,,t, oil sha rs-
- ~ ,S.s" oys,iors or ,,aSniisr n,n,,
.use so.,s VI "ou, sS, nanoi s,ra,psi ann,,.nIos
1a'onei inoue,. y, -, - .ns. or a..
,n nu iOs,s. - " s,nmns snd .mnn,ations
my PiasI sT.,S. 49, ,uhioh .xoisto,. y, I,
snu. snu Ioaoi1 nou,' 1,o.sn.,,ad PA "
7, a, oou Po,anSaS 70 ,r,no.o nm ,n.dic., oe
80 ~ ~ I.hn. oS S,ss.c,Ino ma nrsnsrIna m,
.no H. riSr,a 80 ~
,s NH snsy anay ,ha ~
az S"..,o. VII 70 UNIV uA''' WV ~
'nq o.. Sa, oh ,.,,o,o,,,,., oh,ao,s n.
.o.u,Nnrs s.aas,,ra. 49, 80 ao1neans "a ,,a,
oopoulio pio. ,sanas.i,s UO nS otnod ss,n, snnr,s'
in2 ptopaIan.iS .,is ~. nosIn o..n,In.,inp Iii
.on, opers.,on, . VI e," sher,d a., he ron.h,n
un,ae'os or So,s p psnao,rnon shonid iran ny
remover % ny sp..'"1I 'n nio,S sn . 40 ,ro W
WrapPeI seps,S.oy a.n, yna ~ ,aom.r,. 80 mS,l
s sssSe ~ peS spae's s,anHd n. at,.oh.d a.,,h tha
oioek " moou ,,an, ,ha nu,nhsr oT ,ha snsoI .J
nao " .ss pa.,u tuI ~ aSso.J y, os,"sr ao IoUd
nen, anu ,bnS snS ~ "a Iasd nsnc,I Ths inscrin.
,Iar S iii Sa reS % NV The contact Of anid
TSa ,.a,oe.,,nn shon,S ha tben Imnarssd In
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-07-07
Proclamation of Gevsrnor Curtin, OF
Pennsylvasia.

Fennsylvasta.
HARRISBURG, July 6.-The following procls-
nation has just been issued by the Governors
II 10 now ascertalned that large rebel force
has been detached from Richmond, and Is Ad.
vancing on the North.
30 large . portion Of our army 10 at remote
points that II becomes necessary 10 raise imme-
dlately q sufficient body to repel them. They
are already within the borders of the Common
wealth. You have always, heretofore, been
ready to answer the call of your country. You
will not be less ready to come forward when
your homes and hresides are TO be defended
against profigate horde Of plunderers.
am authorized BY the President OF the
United States 10 call for twelve thousand vol
unteers In addition TO those required by my
proclamation Of yesterday, to serve for one
hundred days In Pennsylvania, Maryland and
Washington, and its vicinity.
appeal to the freemen OF Pennsylvania to
rouse themselves for the necessary effort, and
come promptly to sweep the invaders from her
soil.
I refer IN the general order from the head.
quarters Of the Pennsylvanla militia, No. 80,
dated July 8, 1854, published with this procls-
nation, for the details Of the arrangements.
do most earnestly require the good ana loyal
men of the Commonwealth, and especially the
veteran soldiers in all her borders to show
themselves to be worthy Of her In this emer-
gency.
Her sons have established for themselves on
msnya bloody field reputation for those mar-
tial virtues which they will not now forget
when both their well-earnod fame and the safe
~ OF their homes aud hresides are at stake.
By the Governor;
(signed) Eli SLIPnR.
Secretary Of the Commonwealth.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-07-07
.nosBY nAKEs AFRAID ON THE oANAI.

=
The stssmsr Flying Cloud Captured
Capt. Herbert, Of the Treasury De-
psrtrasnt, KILLED.
The steam passenger boat Flying Cloud,
which len Georgetown on Saturday night by
the canal, with q pleasure party Of twenty or
more persons, for Harper's Ferry, was captured
this side Of the Point Of Rocks, near Nolan's
Ferry, BY . party OF Mosby's Confederates,
who came upon her from the Virginia side.
The boat was fret stopped by shell and two
solid shot fired across the river. On board OF
the boat was Capt. Herbert, formerly OF the
army, but for year or more past superintend-
ent OF engraving In the note department Of the
Treasury, and some of the other employees
| there, and he having essayed some resistance,
BY discharging q double. barreled gun at some
Of the raiders (cavalrymen) as they mounted
the canal bank, was shot dead by one Of the
attacking party. The ball went through him
| near the heart.
| The rest Of the boats company had in the
meantime made of up tho bank, through the
bushes, and being fired at, two or three were
wounded and few captured, but subsequently
released. Among the injured was Mr.. Jen-
ner, shot through the thigh, who was carried
over into Virginia. Mr.. Jos. Davis, of George.
town, who remained with Capt. Herbert at the
boat, was also captured and carried some mles
into Virginia, where he had a lengthy interview
with Mosby, who treated him and his COM
panlons courteously, and on releasing them,
gave them directions how to proceed to get
safely back to this aide. Jenner was left at a
house In charge Of rebel surgeon, who pro.
missed 10 send him over as soon as his wound
would permit. Davis was about taking steps
to bury the body Of Capt. Herbert, and some of
the Confederates wero going to assist him, but
hosby said he had no time for any such non
sense as that.
Tho raiders partook of the holiday dinner
which was being prepared on board OF the
boat, and then burned her and such contents
as they did not choose TO carry of. Two col.
ored women, who were on board as cooks, were
allowed TO leave and come home by railroad,
AFTER waiting on the party. The boat belonged
to Capt. Moore, an aged citizen Of Georgetown.
Mr.. John Lsrmon, engineer Of the cotton fac
tory In Georgetown, was among the passen.
gers, and escaped. Both he and Davis, with
others, having finally reached the railroad,
took the cars at Monocacy Junction and re-
turned home. Mosby's men were in pos; es-
sion OF very large amount Of shoes and other
property gathered ut Point OF Rocks aud other
places. They compelled young Davis To
change his boots for pair Of the shoes, and
some OF them also took his gold watch and
money from him. The employees In the en- I.
craving department Of the Treasury have dis
patched q committee to obtain the body Of
Capt. Herbert, and bring 1t to this city.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-07-07

The Cincinnati Gazette says that Mr.. Chase
and Mr.. Fessenden sustain relations the most
cordial, and the eI-secrstary will remain in
Washington several weeks, TO give the new In
cumbent the benefit Of his advice.
Tho impression now ia that the withdrawal
OF thelosn Of 1881 is with aview to increasing
tho interest on the 10 40 bonds to six per cent.
Under this arrangement these bonds would
sell freely and furnish means as rapidly as tn,
Government would deem it prudent to with
draw capital from the market.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-07-07

HEApQ'Rs MILlTARg DIST. OF WASHINGTON,
WASHIHUrOs, d. T., June 20, 1864.
ICiTe Ilar.l

HEADQ'Rs MILITARg DIST. OF WAsHIN0TON,l
WASHIEU rOS, d. C., June %, 1864. I
ICire IlAr.l
In conformity with General Orders, Nos, 10 and
%, current series Cf Headquarters, Military DIS.
triot OF Washington, k9epers Of hotels, saloons
and TeAtAu ants, Brocu!s and provision dealers,
arc hereby notified to remove, at once, from their
premises, all OtfF and /, fuse matter OF every de-
Sorption, and de nsit 1t IN tde-wAter, at either oi
the following points,
Tho Eastern Branch, at Navy Yard bridgei In
the Potomac, at the "Sycamore," between Long
Bridge and Il Q MOugJEcnt.
This removal will be made daily hereafter, and
any failure to comply with these orders will he
deemed military offence, punishable by closing
up the house.
At every private residence, also, there will bo
provided suitable boxes or barrels to receive the
TeinSe matter OF each days production, which, by
law, the city soAvengers are required to remove
daily. This will also be conveyed to the points
before mentioned and Oast into tide-wAter.
By order OF Col. NJ. N. WIsEWELL,
Military Governor.
CHARLES NJ, MERRITT
Jeao-st Captain and 4. q, M.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-07-07

MACMILLAN arrived at the City OF Mexico on
the II. b OF June.
AR. CHAs. FosTER, well known In hstrionie
circles as . leading melo-dramAtie actor, died In
st, Louis on Sunday last, from the effect OF sun.
stroke. At the time OF his death he was engaged
In the Varieties Theatre.
GEoRGH P. Norris, the well known song
writer, died in PhiladolphiA yesterday afternoon.
MAYOR GUNTHBR, OF New York, on last
sunday In AliEhting from his wagon a. Bath, L. |
slipped and sprainSd one ankle and wTenohsd tbs
other.
Mr.. and hRs. FREMONT will pass the sum.
mer at HahAnt, Mas.
Col. ANDREW EWING, OF the rebel army, and
citizen OF Tennessee, died at Atlanta on the Isth
ultimo.
MARY MITCHELL, sister OF Maggie, is pros
trAted with disease Of the heart in thls olty,
DANIEL 8. DICKINSON declines thu appoIut-
ment OF Commissioner for the settlement af tha
claims OF the Hudson Bay and PuKSt's souna A.
riculturh Companies. rs
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-07-07

MISS HARRIET HosMER will visit Boston In
August next. She has finished her "tleepinG
Faun" which 10 said TO be the finest work that she
has executed and bears the Impress of high
order Of genius.
CAPT. c. Z. GRAVES, OF the SD Massschu.
setts, which forms q part Of Gen. Butttrdeld'i
command, was slightly wounded on the 2ld ult
du ring attack IN strong position Of the rebels
IN Gen. Sherman's front.
Gov. JOHNSON has commissioned Thomas N.
Frazier Judge Of the criminal oouIt at Nashville
kr Frazier, until recently, resided Al Pikeville
Bledsoe county.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-07-07

The FIRST DIVISION, SECOND CoRPs.-Brig.
Gen. Barlow, commanding the first division of
the Second army corps, writes that the state
ment which was recently telegraphed to the
Boston papers that the loss of prisoners, &C.,
In Gibbons division the second corps on
June 2sd, was caused by or had any cOnuec-
tion with the falling back OF the frst division,
10 utterly without foundation. The division
lost neither guns, cOlOrS, not regimental or
ganizations captured.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-07-07
Edition
FOUR O'CLOCK. P. M.
sAcKcLorH AND ASHES.

That there ls too much levlty In many poOple
In time like the present-that the eolemnItIes
of the hour do not make the impressIon ,bev
should upon all mInds, cannot be doubted.
There are nddlers during tho confederation.
some men are 40 heartlcss that thev care moth.
ing for the perils of the nation. and othsrA
have too little brains 10 comprehend tho full
measure of these perils. and therefore do not
lay them rightly to heart.
And yet we have no sympathy with the solemn
cant Of those who would suppress all cheerful
mesa, banish all recreation, and compel eyery-
body to sit down in sackcloth and ashes. IL ia
impossible TO produce such state of things as
that, and Il would be quite unphiloso sophicsl II
II were possible. II Is not in human nature To
be perpetually sorrowful. The human mind Is
so con stituted that IL rebounds from depreasion.
The heart yibrates between ,oy and sorrov.
like a pendulum, and this secures n healthy
action of the mental machinery. Long and
monotonous grief produces insanity, and when
the weight of care bas borns heavily upon the
brain, a relaxation of the bepded how is abso.
lutely necessary. Those who have the happy
faculty of forgetting caro- and grief at times
wear longest and ara moat eneraot,c. Il NAV be
that the peculiar constitution OF Mr.. Llncoln,s
mind in this regard was plyen him 10 AZ him To
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-07-07

Ps.shea conuntee 10 OBTAIN the body OF
% :. ~ 'D'o e"''
pIsm,ssaI. for In, Xy,,E p,a,,. Hail., q
1854.
Captain James Kelly, 9th United States in.
f. ntry, to date June "a, 1864 for drawing ma,
as Lieutenant Colonel Of the Goth New Yort
volunteers after having been officially informed
that he had been mustered out of seryIce as
Lieutenant Colonel Of that regiment. to date
June IL. 1868.
Captain Gilbert B. Perkins. 15Oth Psnnsy,v.,
MIA volunteers, to date June as, 1864. for drunk.
enness on duty, misbehayior before the enemv
and absence without leaye.
Captain Georue A, Reyno,d. 1atb New yor,,
artillery, to date june 20. 1884. for having ten.
dered his reclamation for insuf,cIent c,pss
while bis command VIVA In r,on, of the oror,,,
Csn,a,n william II r,uood w., Nom W..
vo,nn,as,s % d.,o Jrno On ,sst g.. ~,.,.,,..,
~ n.,.,., o.. ~ 100 w .'.ou r''
the War Department, condnct nrs,rdIc,., w -
good order and roi,I,.rv dI.o,n,,na .na aa.or
tion of bls command while II was On Tho mach
to meet the spem,.
C.p,oin shslaon A uru 17,h No,, vo-,,
volunteers u d.,o lima an ,ssa sor oonsna,
unbscominp an of,cer and n vsr,,om.r in -
tanning money ontrrstsd IN bIs c,ro h., an o.
listed man. the said money beInv intended for
the family of the said ,oIdIer.
A..,.,.r, sr,ooon 7 n n.oo r., p,,.
I.land heavy sr,IlIerv N data 1rro ,sc, -.
ab,ence wI,hout leave having hoor ,rh,,shod
officially and failed IN onnoor hocoro ,ho oam
mIss,on
FIrst IJep,ar.n, Io.a,h w p.,,o ,o,, Na-
York cavalry to data Fsbru.rv "a 1ssa Go,
desertiop having hssn nrb,,.hod om,,.In 49,
t.,,ad n .rr..r bo,oro ,,o oo,r-,t..ia.-
Fir,t LJsn,sn.r, usrrv a Co,,on o,,h Nou.
York volpp,s,r. IN d.ta lima a ,se4 50.
drrnLon,... a., A., .,,,,.,
an oc,csr .rd o.n,,s,r "A T., 49,, A.
m,,,.l, for ths woek ending Jurs A ia. as -.
Iieutsnan, Henry s. Col,or OH Now vi
vo,unteer,.
First I.ieu,snsnt .Johr n Ram ,,o, Ban,
svlvan,a vo,ur,asr. N data Ir,n, 1es, ,.,,,,
los. NJ al, nav and .,,ow.roo. ror -
NJ order, no9,ec, ~ dr,v .n5 ao,o.,'on 80 ~, y,
command while I, w.s eng.,ad u,,,h ,Sa -
smv
P,rs, Iysr,.r.r,Iu IT u.n,,, ,o,,,u
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