davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-13

The unique body known as the "Bum-
mers," is disbanded by the following order,
which is coubtless authentic, because We
find it it in the Army and Navy Journal ::
HEADQUARTERS, CHIEF OF BUMMERs, /
In THE FIELD, RALEIGH, N. c.,
April "a, 1865. }
General Orders No. 1865
I. After four (4) years of arduous strug-
gle in the Perpetuation of the war, the
Bummers of the Military Division of the
Mississippi, unsurpassed in pure cussedness,
are forced to abandon their profession of
arms, BY reason of the promulgston of
peace-an event over which they had no
control.
II. I need not tell the surviving Bum
mers of so many thieving expeditions, that
this unhappy, unthought Of, ard uncslled
for result was brought about by no effort
of theirs.
III. The dead humble bee will be the
adopted badge of the well known COM
mAnd, and will be worn by every member
on all occasions as q mark of distinction
from other commands,
". Your Chief takes pleasure 10 tender
ing YOU his sincere thanks for the noble
ana efficient manner in which you have
performed the srduous lAbors of your de-
psrtment knowing that, in many instan-
ces, danger was more plenty than plunder
and q desire 10 obtain the latter more evil
dent among you than 8 will to brave the
former.
v Feeling assured that each one of you
will eventually be cared for in your re-
spective State Prisons, your Chief refrsins
from issuing further orders for your future
welfare and discipline
vi. And now trusting that each one OF
you may pass the unexPired term OF your
lives in enjoying acquired wealth and hap
piness, your Ohief, with much regret, is re-
iuctantly compelled 10 bid yOu-sdieu
F.Q. RAGE
Chief of Bummers.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-13
General news Items.

A strawberry man in New Jersey says
he will pick 600 quarts of berries from his
two acres of ground. He is selling them
now in New York st 80 cents per qnart.
This makes 8 very profitable crop.
1.-THE British empire, sir" exclaimed an
orator, His one on which the sun never sets.'h
aAnd one" replied an auditor, Sin which
the tax. gatherer never goes to bed"
Robert 7. Lincoln, son of the late Presi-
dent has sent to the Chicago Sanitary
Fair the original MSS. Of his fathers mes
sage to Congress approving the bill for the
abolition Of Slavery in the District of Co.
lumbis- It bears date April l6, 1862.
A plaster bust of JEFF Davis was found
in his mansion at Richmond, on the back
of which is written, "Oarved from memory
by Mexican soldier captured BY Col Ds-
Wis st Buens Vista" The relic is now in
Boston, and occupies 8 very conspicuous
position, wrapped up in q small rebel flag.
and suspended by the neck. A more COM
plete @bust" Of Davis was made when he
was arrested near AndersonVille, in petti.
coats
It has been discovered that Shskspeare
received but Is for his /" Hamlet Bour-
eiesult made over ESQ 900 from his a Col
leen Bswn." Some difference in the times
in which authors live.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-13
FIRE.

NEW YoRK, June L..
The Times has = special from Cbatta-
noog, dated the 10th, which says that q
tremendous fire and explosion occurred
there on the evening Of the oh. lit sup
posed to have occurred through the care
lessness of sparks from locomotive, and
which ignited with loose powder in the
ordnance department, exploding several
thousand tons of fixed ammunition and
loose powder. Shot and shell were sent
Kissing about town, and many of the eiti-
Zens we're killed and wounded The i'm
msnse quArtermaster's buildings took fire
and were destroyed, involving loss of,
quarter of million of dollars worth of
stores. Some think that the fire was the
work of an incendisry, as it occurred sim
ultsneously with the Nashville and Gala
tin fires. .--..
The railroad is nearly completed to At
lAnta.
Prominent rebels are beng arrested in
Northern Georgia. -- .-s
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-13
DAILY LEADER
TUEsDAY. JUaE Is. IssS.
Mrs Lydia n. sigOurney,


The death Of this smisble lady, widely
popular as the suthOress OF many singularly
graceful and pleasing poems, at the ad.
vsnced sge of ssventy-three, will cause q
general feeling Of SORROW. Mfs. Sigourney
was born in Norwich, Connecticut, Sept. i,
1871, and was consequently in her seventy
fourth year. Her father, Ezekiel Huntley,
was a Revolutionary soldier. Mrs.
sigOurney very early eyinced great ability
and was composing poems at at age at
which most children begin the attack on
the alphabet. When nineteen years old
she chose the profession Of teacher, In
which she was very successful. Her first
volume of poems wss published exactly
Fifty years ago, and met with very favor
able reception. During the halt century
that has followed she has published about
fifty difsreRt volumes, in prose and verse.
At the age Of twenty eight, then begin
ming to be known as q lsdy of unusual lite
rsry culture and ability, she married Chas-
Sigourney, Esq, 8 refned and intellectual
merchant of Hartford She has had two
children; a daughter, stil living, and q
son, who died in 1889, at the age of nine
teen, and whose death occasioned that
touching and beautiful volume The
Faded Hope"
Mrs. Sigourney's poetry is mainly of the
order sometimes demo minated fugitive |
and occasional" It is lyrical in style, SEN
pervAded by strong religious sem
timent, and rsther popular than intellectu-
al Many of her compositions have
strong hold upon the heart, and will live
long in the memory of the people.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-13
Special Report.
FINANCIAL.


NEW York, June u.
There wss lively market on railway
shares at the Stock Exchange, and every
thing wss very strong with an upward
movement in prices.
There was a large demand for stocks
throughout the session, and many of the
bears were covering their contrasts
There we're many outside orders, and the
large earnings of main roads are attracting
considerable attention. After call there
was quite q rush for stocks.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Coal and miscellaneous shares are higher.
Gold market is active at an advance
Gold is scarce, and the decrease in the rate
Ct interest in England has had no effect on
the market. There are considerable remit
tances to be made on account of 5.2Os sent
here for sale.
Foreign exchange very active. Supply
of money il creasing.
New York Central, Erie Reading, and
Michigan Southern, and Cleveland & Pitts
burgh was especially active. In the after
noon the greatest excitement was in Pitts
burgh. E -a a1.
Governments were dull, partially in
consequence of the disappointment of the
general expectation that the Peruvian
would report still 1urther advance in
London. '" ."l -. 2
State bonds are frmer, but there was
very little dong. ~...- ...-
Railway mortgages and bank shares
steady, with light offerings. r
PETROLEUM STOCKS. F=a
Petroleum stocks heavy and lower. The
Express say the decline is due to the re-
port that the Auditor General of PeDnsyl-
vaniA intended to confscste all the shares
of foreign corporations on the ground that
they could not hold over 300 acres, and
that only for mining purposes It was re-
ported that he did not consider boring for
oil mining. A committee is about to pro-
ceed to Pennsylvania to investigate the
matter. .-.. .-s E..
The sales to-day were at the following
rates: Buchanan, %; Manhattan, As
Cherry Run, 80; Excelsior, 375; Knicker-
booker, 48; Webster, 142; Highgste, so ;
Tack, s5 Oceanic 100; Rynd, 24O; United
Ststes, 2I2O.
Petroleum is dull but steady and fair at
34@s43 for crude; 5O@51 for refined in
bond, and 7O@7l.
RETURNED SOLDIERS, --l-
A large number of returned soldiers en-
route for their homes in New England
passed through this city to-day. More are
expected tomorrow. z5s1 Z.
TIE wheels used by the Provost Marshall
of New York to fill the quota by drafting
are to be sold at auction on Dezt Thurs
day. 81 s-os s2f ID
ARGUMENTS IN THE ASSASSINATION TRIAL
Hon. Reverdy Johnson's Argd dment 70
the defense in the assassination trial j
mainly devoted to the question of jurisdic
ton or power ofa military commission +
try the case. Mr.. johnson makes the fuI
ther objection that certain Of the member
Of the Commission, including General Hun
= ].
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-13
MtnchesIer and the war

It appears from list compiled for the
Fremont Journal from record kept by 8
citizen of Winchester, Virginia, that the
latter place hss changed hands from
Union to rebel or vice UersG-no less than
ttarty-three times during the progress OF
the wsr. The first change was IN May,
1862, Stonewsll Jackson evscuating the
town on the 1lth of that month, and
Banks occupying it on the following day.
The last was September I9Lh, 1864, on
which dsy Sheridan drove Early out of
Winchester. Bstween these two dates the
town has changed hands more than once a
month, on an average. These facts give a
little idea of the way the conflict ebbed
and flowed in the Shenandoah Valley.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-13
THE sEVEN.rHIRTTFs.

PHILADELPHIA, June L.
Jay Cook reports that the subscriptions
to the 7-3o loan amounted to 81. SO, 900,
including the following:
First National Bsnk of Chicago S2O3,
l5Oi First National Bank of DesmOines,
lows, 100000; National Exchange Bank
Of Pittsburgh, 100000; First National
Bank of st. Paul, 500, 900; First National
Bank of Evansville, Indians, $5O,OOJ
First National Bank of Z4nesville, $50, 600;
First National Bank of Quincy, illinois;
$4,000; q. A. Putnam s Co, Boston,
100000, Fisk & Hatch, New York, S32I, :.
$50; Fourth National Bank of New York,
$4,000
There were 1,773 individual subscrip-
tions for Sums of $50 and 500 each. -.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-13
GOLD MARKEF.

NEW YORK, June II.
Gold is in more active demand from for
eign bankers, and the prospect oflarge ship
ments by the next steamer has produced
more frmness of price. The price opened
at 1881, and rose to 14O5@l4I. The pre-
vsiling impression that 1t msy advance to
$50 has produced disposition to buy on
speculation, though as yet, we note no i'm
portant operations on that account.
The Posts Washington special says that
the rebel Governor Smith has surrendered
himself, and been released on parole.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-13
MISSOURI ELECTION,

ST. LOUIS, June II.
Returns from seventy-one counties, to-
gether with portion of the soldiers vote,
leave no doubt as to the adoption of the
new constitution by a decided msjOrity.
Thirty.two counties are yet to be heard
from, nearly all of which will give ma
jority for the constitution, which, together
with soldier vote of several thousand to
come in, will make the msjority in favor of
its adoption of from 5000 to 70 700.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-13
Associated Press Report.
FROM wAsHINsTON.
WASHINGTON, June l.

WASHINGTON, June IL.
A witness was called to-day who showed
that OLsughlin was with him on the night
of April 18th, and not at Secretary Stan
toms, as had previously been testified. It
wss also shown that the explosion at City
Point in August last, was owing 10 q rebel
torpedo.
Witnesses were called TO establish the
chsrsctero of Lawyer Norton, Government
witness, fer credibility.
Surgeon General William Whelsn, Chief
OF the Bureau Of Medicine and Surgery of
the Navy Department, died last night after
a protrscted illness from disease of the
heart.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-13
Extra Billy Smith SurrenderS
and is ParOled.
SOUTHERN NEWS.
GENERAL NEWS ITEMS.
GOLD LAST NIGHT f42 "A
FROM co UMHUs.
Especial to the Cleveland LEADrn.I

COLUMBUS, June IL.
A dispatch from Colonel Thomas N.
Vincent, a. A. G., states that the order,
issued some time since, directing the dis
charge, with three months extra pay, of
the Psroled men who have endured the
hardships of the Andersonville, Salisbury
and other rebel prisons, is applicable only
to those who, st its date, were returned
prisoners OF war. Men who have been
prisoners and returned to their commands
prior to May 80, are not entitled to its
benefits.
The S.h Ohio Cavalry has at last been
paid.
A psymsster has left Wheeling to pay
the 18Th Regiment, at Staunton, Va.
MUHtgomoryI Champaign, Belmont,
Lorain and Medina counties have elected
Brough delegates.
The Unionists Of Crawford and Madison
counties have selected men who prefer
General Cox to represent them in the
State Convention.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-13
FROM HAYTL

BosroE, Juue II.
By arrivals here, advices are received
here from Hayti to the 28th of May. The
revolution was still in progress without de-
cisive results.
The recent report of the defeat of the
rebels was not confirmed. There had been
some fighting near Gonsives, and it wss
thought that the national troops would
abandon that place and fall back upon st.
Marie
President Geffrard URs making great ex-
ertions in forwarding troops from Port au
Prince.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-13
FROM sAvAEEAH.

NEW 1ORK, June Il.
The Aersld's Savannah correspondent
says that Seddon, the rebel Secretary OF
War, Judge Campbell and r. NJ. T. Hun
ter have bsen taken TO Fort Pulaski for
confinement .rI- KID
The Hersld's Washington special says it
is understood that Judge Shsrkey will be
made provisional Governor of the State of
Alabama.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-13

The Times Mobile correspondent rep.
resents terrible state of affairs in Ala
bsma There is absolute social demorsl-
izatiOn. Labor is SO despised by the whites
that they prefer starvation or begging to
work of any kink' and even in their penu-
~ and wretchedness they show the most
violent spirit Of dissatisfaction. Military
protection is necessary against the destrue-
tion OF the whole population by anarchy.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-13

We hear of seasonsble rains in various
sections of the State, and the farmers have
reason to feel encouraged, in view Of the
corn crop. The exceedingly rainy spring
prevented timely planting, but during the
past two weeks the weather has been admi-
rable, and the recent rains will bring up
and push on the late planted seed. Nc one
need be surprised if there should be the US
usl yield Of corn in Ohio this season.-CfH
Gazette.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-13

Mr.. Lincoln bids fair to be pretty thor
ougbly biogysphized. Besides several
rliVes'' by minor celebrities, announce
ments of the biography Of Mr.. Lincoln
are made a. in preparation by Robert Dale
OvenA DR.. Hollsnd, VIM. q. HerndOn
fMr. Lincolnls former law partner,) Hon.
Joseph n Barrett, Commissioner Of Pen.
sions, sad Isaac N. Arnold. We presume
James Fanny Fern, Parton aud John S
O. ABBOTT may be safely added totbe mum
Der, IS their biographical machines ara al
ways ip grinding order, gag
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-13
FROA HAVANA.

NEW YORK, June y.
The steamer Liberty brings Havsns
dates of the 7lh. The order for the asfin-
ite evacuation of Santo Domingo bsd been
received from Spain. 10.
The news from Mexico is not of much
Importance. -
The Era Nsvel.o does not think Ameri-
can emigration will be dangerous to the
interests of the empire.
The entertainment to the officers of our
IRON clad fleet passed off in 8 most salts
factory manner. The authorities who yis-
tied the monitors, expressed great grstia-
cation
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-13
FRnMHAsHInarnH

NEw YoRY, June II.
The Times Washington special says:
Tne President will soon issue q proclams-
ton putting an end to the purchase, by
government agents, of products of the late
insurrectionary States, thus removing the
20 per cent. tax, and leaving the products
to be only taxed under the general laws as
in other States. .H
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-13
VOL. XIX--eNO. 14O.
NEW YoRK. June u.
GALLAeHER's EXCHANGE.

Gold 142. 2
New York Centrsl, "a; Erie, 791l
Reading, 94]s; old Southern, 661s; Pitts
burgh 6s]zj .Hudson 1917 o. Ger, 251l ;
Rock Island s915; North Western, 271lj
d.. preferred, 5O15; Canton, ss1l; Cum
berland, 43; MaripOss, IL. ...
Gold closed after call at I42J<. ...5
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-13
RETURNEnHnnc

CAMP DESEINsON, ONO, JuneI2-
The Sch D. Y. L, Colonel Glenn, num-
bering $50 men, and a detachment of the
18th 0. V. l. numbering s5 men, arrived
yesterdsyat eight o'clock A. N. from Park
ersburg.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-13
sanford COnOver. the Conspiracy wit.


ness.
Washington Cor. Boston Advertised
The newspapers appear to be in eonsid-
cradle doubt whether or not to give tulI
eredence to the testimony before the mili-
tary commission at Washington of tha
most important witness yet examined there
Mr.. Conover, of Montreal That na-
tive Of New York, q conscript in the rebel
army, conhdant of the Richmond War
Department q conspirstor with Sanders
and Booth and Blackburn, should be also
at the same time 3 regular correspondent
of the New York Tribune and give the in
formation gathered in his various positions
readily to the United States Government,
certainly seems story to excite seme
doubt; and the fact that the evidence was
taken in secret session of thecOurt depriveg
US of the advantage of the impartial criti-
cisms Of correspondents as to the appear
snce sad manner Of the witness on the
stand.
The Tribune coEroborates the statement
that ConoVer has acted IS its confidential
correspondent tor two years past but
says nothing about the measure of conf
dsnce to be placed in his revelations. It
is certain, however, that to those who
the members of the Commission, the coun-
sci for the defence and the sworn official
reporters, his statements were received, al
though with sstonishment, yet with no dis
belief A brief cross examination found
no flaw in the details of his narrative, and
when confirmed by he evidence of Dr..
Merritt and Montgomery all were forced
to accept /. IS true. Those who have read
the published letters of Mr.. CoaOVer, will
remember that they frequently forsh adoW-
cd, with surprising precision, many Of the
plots of the rebel emisssries in Canada,
soma Of which were carried out and some
abandoned, and it will be noted that the
erpose of the scheme to ocsptuI O. the President
was printed in the Tribune within two days
of the strange ride which the principal
conspirAtors took from Mrs Surrstt's housa
in March last, and from which they re-
turned frantic with disappointment st the
failure of their object. On the whole it is
difficult TO see any sound reason for refus-
ing belief TO this striking testimony, which
connects so clearly and so directly the au-
thoritiss at Richmond and their agents In
Montreal with the assassins st Washing
ton and with the assassination plot itself.
It appears that after giving his testimo-
ny, Mr.. ConOver vanished so strangely as
to cause some fears for his safety, and the
Government, through the Tribune, called
on him if alive, to report himself once more.
His disappearance was probably a mere
piece of prudence on his part, for he has
returned to Washington, and may yet be
recalled to the witness stand before the
| trial is concluded.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-13
RECONCILIArInN.

NEW YoKK, June IL.
The Worlds Florence correspondent
says that reconciliation has taken place
between the Pope and Victor Emanuel
and that the latter will be crowned EN-
peror Of the Romans by the former.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-13

A thief who stopped train on the
Pennsylvania and Indianapolis Railroad,
the other night by pulling the engines
signal bell escaped with the express safe
before anybody could ascertain what WAS
the matter, ai e bI- l--aI.- 1sAt.r
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-13

A boy, sixteen years of age, was brought
up at oRe Of the London police courts on
the 9Th, and bound oYer,to keep the peace
for asssulting his wife It appeared from
the evidence that the lad was married nine
honths ago. ID ---.l Q ---Lll
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-13

About sixty additional prisoners, includ-
ing several Captains and Lieutenants wOre
liberated from Fort Warren today, after
taking the oath Of allegiance. zv
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-13
TkOTTING MAICH.

--..l NEW YORK, June II.
The trot to-day between Dexter and Ls-
dy Thorne was won by the latter, she tax
ing the fret, second and fourth heats.
The best time made was 2:24 on the first
beat
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-13

The shsekles were removed from JefFar.
SON Davis last week bis suit of rebel 0rav
has been exchanged for one of BLACK. and
hsis now permitted more freedom.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-06-13

eTbe Loodon Times lately ysdvertised Miss
Sraddon's novel aOnly 9 Ulod" IS "Only .
OoIa;|N- 90 NA-i~'.S-sa ass
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1865-02-18
QUARTIEE GENERAL.
District de Ia uisiane CcciGert;

District de Ia Louisiana Cccidertale,
...- NATCHIToCHES, % Ja.vivr 1850
Ordres GenerauE NO. 10.
I'm vue du iait qnune sufisante publict6 n a
~ pas etc donnee l'ordre No I57, du Quar-
tier General, sere de 1864 il est de nourea'l an
nonce ct amende aim q daccorGer un temps srfi-
SAINT pour lie retour dc tons les ahsans Sans per
mission. l. ordre, ansi moditie, NAst anuonc6
CONNIE suit:
La sentence de mort rccemmnrt renZre par
les Cours Martiales cOntre les deserteurs ct exc
cutee sous mes ordres, montre snffisanlrleut ina
determination de punir des hommes q,ti, an mo-
ment du danger, abandonment eurs ca.narades.
lerrs drapeaux ct lenr pays. CePenlant, ;a vinns
uue fuis encore offrir aux soldatS de mon com.
rnanlement Hui ont ST iachpment onhliG lenr de-
vor une dernere occasion de rentIer sous leurs
drapcaux.
l. A ceux. par consequent q0 ont 1esarte
! avant lie 10 Decembra 1864. ct qni So rentlront
reimbursement un officer lie I'ay!nee Conf6,ia
ree avant le Ter Mars 1873. dams l'Etat lie Ia
Louisiana on avars le Is Av9il 1S>51, dars iItat
du Texas, porr a!ler enslite reioinAre eurs con1-
mandenlents respectiS, otfra ir pardon an moins
lie la peine de mort; tt uu pardon ahsoIn. sis
peuvent montrer raur teur Justification dcs cr-
corstances attenu&:ltPs.
2. Tout afticier gni rererre arsi les ISscrteurs
on des sbsens sans perm'sSjcr, ies enverra 'eurs
commandments respeells on au (,nariirr Gene
raj lie pins rapproche. avor u-ranpnyt Gc:it cen
tenant e falt dc Ia rendition vuIontaire din cots-
pahIe. --.
>. Loire de pardon ci.Gnsere r,eo:icanin
n'entraine aucun reA2hrment dams IA oa,lrsritc
des deserteurs all eontraire, tous les ociprs sont
invites employer tous les !noyens pct:r les ar
Heer ct les raduire en- justice: 81 tort dasartpur
trouve conpabIe sera fusiIIs. LIE pardon II. sap
piiqae On a cpuy qai res.tlront voontairp1nent.
/ 4. II doit eirr cia;reHent Pntendu qre ch par
| don n nembrasse pas cenX II dessrteraiert par
| tr du 10 Decen5re 1S64---date 1e la premiere
| publication de Get ortire;--tt ceux qu, apres
s'stre rapportes, ne reioinitai'nt pas lerr com
maEdenlent dams I'M temps fa'sonnabie, per-
draent le bene1ce dn pardon qai Ienr EST offfert
Je mai nulletnent lie d5sr {! user envcrs per
some dune sevefie non merit6e; mas la Justice
que ie dois aux braves soliats qui restent fdGIe
leurs drapearix EN- face din danger eft n1agre les
plus peliibles epreuves. exige q p;lnition Ia pins
severe pour ceux qui les abandonment lheire
! de lspreuve. .T'espere. par consequent que
lamnisIie lei offerte ,sInenera hes couablps sous
eurs drapeauz, ct one leur% services a larenU
efacerontla tache imprimee a leur nom par leuy
desertion passee.
s. y. BCCKNER,
VI " Lieut.. 6 5nGral Commandant
Is Fevrier 1868.