davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-09-05
international Cables.

Chicago Sept. A message from MaeCreall,h,
dated the 18Th ut ssys the Russian Anne riean Over
land Telegraph Compsny's bark, ClAr. Bell, arrived
a. stka, June 18th, making the voyage from New
fork In lS5 dsys touching At the Cspe dc Verde Is
lands Tor water. She brought out deck the small
propeller steamer Lizzie Hornor ior the use OF the
expedition on the interior waters. Eveything ar
rved In good order, and all on board we're we'll.
Another Gable Enterprise.
The failure of the Crest Eastern to .uecefllly &C.
oompsh the laying OF the Atlantic TELEGRAPH Cshlo
seems Ia no wise TO have DISCOURAGED the Telegraph
Construction Companies Of Europe 40 to future sue
cess - the following from the Paril Soap Aug 22d
proves:
The failure Of the Great Eastern la. not d.cour.
,KCd either the shareholdeI, OF the Iransailsntic
Gable Company the new French Company which
he, obtained IT, rmisson 10 lay down cable hstreen
France and the United states. Hut this timo the
enormous distance, there will be intermediate STA
uOns. The following is the track al present con-
Cap 81, Vincent, by land from this l,'i place to the
Canary 1lands along tue const Of Morocco from the
Canary Islands TO Cspc Nord, eons the African
At f,orce from Cape Nerd 10 Cape ~ Rogue, On the
Of BRAZIL distance OF Lees u IAN hat that of
the cable intended 10 he laid hy the Great Eastern.
tom Care IT, Rogue 10 Cayenne, along the American
coast, and iron Cayenne TO Ncv orleans hy the
coast probably by cables connecting the principal
West lndia Islands. The enterprise j. mole easily
prsCticAble than conceived IA ENGLAND. 4 he only
difficulty III lie to tecurc tbs preservation OF The
line On Inc Afrtcan COAST and that .ccufitv may Ie
ohtined by mesns Of tuard-.'at.ou'. The company
will have s-iol ior ~ cart, and the Trench
other during thai time. suivtni On of iour mil
lions trance, payable by instruments viii be grant
cd when the company ,hai have obIaiued the autho-
fi,atons tfOm ali the rovcnmenis over whose terri-
tory the electric cable IL TO pass Tie electric
20 be- comp,rted within thee yeais, aud the Whole
line within nvc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-09-05
News Items.
Ey Telegraph to the SsV YOri sun.l


lhhHE hundr'd oass oi eo''on were ournod a.
selms' Aa" on we fEd'
1T rerorted hA' 'ne greater par'oi shte'epot''
La ncuAhs oonauorAD'e amount oi eo"oh'
bad been burned
fRANHLtN srraSs tho "oh known union" oi
Richmond Is announced - eAndilA'e 'ot 'he
Lesislasure.
1nr steamer kens'ngtou arrived al Boston yea
tcrtay from New oriesnS with eight hundred and
nineiy-swo bales oil cotton and other valuable
Southern produce.
ArASoE oil barrseks q: camp C'hnrn' Maine
belonging 70 the government "ero totally de-
s'royed by an ineenuiiry hrs las' nish'' Loss
sssWO.
BISHOP LAr' who was srres'ed o. k'dhmond on
suspicion oil having important papers which would
have furnished strong evidence As.n" certain
pohncAl prisoners mas oeon reeased' MS lnno'ence
having oosn proven
AJAoksos tAi.S'I dispateh says the acton OF
d'norh os'srhaus' In taxing prisoner from tho
Courtroom ~hiIs on tr'.l Tor an offence against
TIE civil law created much excitement among the
people but eonndsnes WAS ielt that 'he President
would sustain Governor shsrkey.
ThH propeller holli'on exploded her boiler yes
terd.y' whom near Trenton n J'' on her return
ron new fors' 'osded win m'r'hahdi''' valued
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-09-05
INDIAN AFFAIRS.
A Crand Indinn Council 20 be Held.

ST. Louis, S,pt 3,--A Commission, consisting Of
Newton Edwards, Governor and ex-oficio supshn-
tendent Of Indian Affairs OF DaeoAh Territory,
Edward B. Taylor, Superintendent for Northern
supofin,oadency, MaoI-Gsneral CuTtiis- Brig. Gen
sbley, Henry D. Reed, of Iowa, and Owen Guernsey,
0; Wiscous.u, have been appointed by the President
70 uesocate ualcl instSuctions from the Secretary
OF the Interior Trcsue, Of Peace with the several
tribes Of Sioux and Choyennes OF Upper Missouri,
and any other tribe 40 that region, who have recently
teen engaged in hos,iities with the United States.
The Commission will meet at Council Bluff on the
10th instant, and proceed 70 Fort Rice, where the
council win be held on the 10th Of October, couriers
having been to tie different tribes Of Indians,
notifying them 10 II Get there At that time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-09-05

by James Murphy 4 Co. There are two direct-soting
eondensins engines, With 4O-inch cylinders, With
qs< inches stroke Of piston. Che hm fresh water
condenser capable Of making one sslion Of drinking
water per minute. The coal bunkes will hold 500
tons, and sho will consume from to 10 ton. per diem
on ordinary stssmins. she vas to have sailed from
New iork spout tho beginning Of November. 1854
but the British Government protested against hor
departure, on the grounds that with tho Eng
hsh was then prevailing within the limits Of the
Empire Of Japan, and the unted States Government
would not lot her depart. majority Of the officers
Who 80 out with the veuel will return ,o the United
States after delivering the weasel to the Japanese
naval authorities Possibly, Of the engineer
officers will remain by her.
To-day at noon, the Navy Department viii dispose
Of the following vessels At suction to the highest bid
der Some Of these vessels really quite valuable,
vhilo others have histories which will live when the
vessel herself 10 II Ia expected that the sae
viii be largely attended and II We 10 Judge by the
returns Of the previous sales this ought 10 bring
In at lcGt half million Of dollars. The following 10
the beet Of the vessels their TONNAGE aud the price
orginsly paid for them could be estimated :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-09-05
SERIOUS RIOT AMONG THE MEN.
Proceedings Of the Fire Com
mis5ioners.
&C., &C.. DC.


WAsniNdros' sEit y
II is not believed here as staied IN the Ehshsu
journals that the President has in'''d Johh pilFnt
to visit the United states as the guest oi the Naon
and certainly the Navy Department ha' no 'ho"F
edge that the Colorado or any other vessel h~ oeen
Designated to brne him to this country
The President has recently pardnueh elsnt apph-
eants Of the "t-env thousand dollar eia''' tes'uins
In Richmond, being the remainder oi h-t O' auou'
thirty, the majorily oi whom received 'ho hAe'uu'e
siemency two months Aso'
There were at the Executive Manfion To-Day 81
Sciock NIFTY or sixty persons waiting ot an Annieh'e
With the President AZ least t"o-'hifu' OF 'ne'n
we're SouihcfnefS VINO came W apply ioi paiuoh' ana
amoug them for the fourth time AZ ex-,iov. Brown,
-,,..,t
"o'Ie'A'
Intelligence from Texas II TO the encet that there
v he no trouble whatever IN that State In the work
-. =. A. o,h., ao,,,ha-,,
Of restoration lhlofhauon iiou' 'ne o'''i
btst.r Is alike favorable. Inc proVieiohh Ro'erHoi'
are rep o.en'ed as doing all in their power to con-
ioTm TO the We've oil the fferdent OF ths ohlteu
States ou that important subject.
Tho p,cB,p, h.. llv counnnuted 10 i'm prson-
% ,, - - - :,
Dent ior term OF yeAre All penuihs sehthSes VI
death in the cases Of soldiers convicted Of desc Ton
--.... ,,a..,ob,..,,. .ol,,.,. under .eptano. of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-09-05
From Hayti.
The Rebels Still Blockuded Mt Cane Hay.
Ilen-UIher lnsurrecIiOns Sappressed.

Advcos have been received from Port AL Prince
10 the 18Th Of August. An insurrection at Jereuco
aud Coral, which vas intended aid the rebels at
Cspe lIaytien has been promptly and eiectuay
suppressed by the government forces. President
GchraId has senta commission 70 examine into the
condition Of the army which ID hosiesng Cape Hay
tien. The mebeIs Of this commission have returned
favorable report They also advise that, to spare
useess euslon OF blood the rebel stronghold should
not be attacked but strictly invested and blookaded
On that the rebel garrison may receive no suecoE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-09-05

from outside. Seven steamer and three sailing ve.-
'el' arc at the command Of the government 10 ien-
der the blockade efeotual President Geffrsd ".
about to visit the northern part Of the island The
new, ofthe Csbra revolution 10 also confirmed by
the way Of H,yti
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-09-05

She Leaps 80 Feet to the Street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-09-05

0N0ra als n H. N.t.-ss
men ara r.,,o.d .i,ho,,, .nr -, " " ~ oounoi'>
ion, Of IN. ,no,,. -. -. -, w .ne opin-
election cf r,,,,is and re,.,,,on =, -, ''' n'
ESCAPE OF LITTLE G,pr ,,o,, x
ToxBs-suy
tsa.-On suna.x .e.-~,.. p-.,. ~,
siri IL year. Of 40 .....'.s ~" ~ nuo
she had been conenas ~ ~. ~. io'no' .noro
flight boldly l..p,,s - .'ocn,-in ne
prison 10 the grorna W. % 70" o' 'ne zen days
her commitment, 10 a. " VI th'V 1905 on
the girl vas PLACED a. - .oou' ven Gays fo.
known ~ the "M.sd.l.n" !" 'N's o' inc pnsos
damper over the sr.t. u..a T.. uo ','o'u open inc
tered the chimney and e,r,hs, ns "s Ioom' On
,he ieaped to the root Of ,hs r,., ,o 'o0' .nonos
down Distance Of ten foe, :. ~ W. sna 'nenc~
days" prison. ffon,ins on pr.n,r- w, '" 'ne "p
the west end Of the roof the s,tl ls,,.. n'''n'ne
which Is thirty feet from the ground, and l.nS.. a
tho srssspls beneath, escaping vi,hou, Ipnr, p,,s
get y" mssed later In the day, and -.. -
house la Jsctron street, who're her parent, r..,a.
She "" tahen TO the Tombs and recommi,,a a.,
trial.
THE Krrcurx C.sr rrnr, ,
rrSr.-ye.,sra.v r.o,,,,n.
son, assembled 4, A.. ,.-,,..., ..,-.." VI p'~
Tom,. n, ,bs ,,rr,.s q, .s ioo" ",no
Of youps Kc,chn,n r. ,., 49,. ,,. .ue e,.ninauo"
hi. cell tor .,.,n,n.,t.. s,., DVs' UP r0h
Judss uo,., .na.-, -'' "a 0o'os-
'dof.nI,.,, ~ ~ 80 -" ."oi -seu 'hS
x.rv To- ,o,. =, -. h,"uu" Iepned' In
ponement for fcv dsys In consa"nss % ~ pos-
ssnce OF ne counsel. Whereupon Assistant Disrios
me down here W ,a' snm on. honor MT lisil -enS
one) Judge Allen has also cent q letter 10 him tb.
ss.,on ~ -, ~, mat the preliminary invest-'
Grand Jury Commemorative III ,ba I,R ~ onoo 70 US
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-09-05


Totdl.-g screw steamers, paddle heel steamers,
] bats, I brig, schooner urand total IL Tonnage
Lbia. Total coet about Sb46,5Vt, TO which add say
NlUOOo for the prizes making grand total OF about
siO4OOO. The sale will probably begin tho foot u
the list ~ Arang cd above.
II was expected that Hon Gideon wells Secretary
Of the Navy, would visit the Navy Yard yesterday,
and the cams Of the sau,ng battery ~ere loaded In
readiness to give him the law ful sslvo Of fifteen guns
up 10 the time reporter lef, he had no, arrived
lie possibly may be there to-day.
Court Of Inquiry assembled yesterday morning
board OF tho Vermont " investigate tho thon Of
the Paymast,rs safe from hoard ,he a. b. suuboat
Donegal.
Tho ,hp onward will probably 80 into commission
to-ds sho 10 attached to the Brazil squadron aud
will sail A. soon as she can be fitted out.
Captain John McCowan, Of the Revenue Cutter
Service, At the Navy Yard yesterday with view
oi having tho steamer Oleandor transferred 10 tho
Revenue Marine
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-09-05
REMARKABLE AFFAIR AT THE TONBS.

ESCAPE OF A YOUNG GIRL.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-06-24

In addition to the information derived
from Col Smith and Judge Hancock, pub
lished in Saturdays TELEGRAM, we learn
from Col Smith that two points were es-
pressly presented to General Sheridan, in n
written memorandum, fer the purpose Of
ascertaining his views upon them, viz:
The exercise by judicial and ministerial
officers of their functions, and the status Of
the negro. On both of these points Gen.
Sheridan expressed himself fully and cx-
plicitly.
I. That The military authorities of the
United States would acquiesce in judicial
and ministerial officers continuing to exer-
else heretofore oil their duties, as conser-
vators of the peace, and In oil necessary
functions, for maintaining the social status
aud good order of society; and would sns-
tain them in so doing. OF course this does
not authorize District Judges to hold Courts
for general purposes, but enables them to
continue to act so far as preserving good
order and quiet requires. All municipal
officers, whether of cities or counties, all
justices of the peace, county courts, sherias,
marshals, constables, etc, continue IN their
Offices until replaced by officers elected or
appointed under the authority of the Uni
ted st, ties. II will thus be seen that the
authority Of all the peace officers remains
in tact and perfect until they are suspend
ed by o diaect exercise Of authority by the
Federal government.
The view taken Of the matter by Gener al
Sheridan, as we understand it, is that al
though they are not recognized as officers
under the laws Of the United States, yet
that their acts, done in the maintenance OF
public order are necessary to the well being
of society. and as such should aud will be
sustained by the military. We trust and
believe all these officers will be continued
at their Tosts, and give all their influence
] to ths protection OF life and properly, and
the suppression Of all tendency to violence
on the part Of the inconsiderate and la Eless-
The authority OF law is not suspended
III. Asto the negro Gen. Sheridan stated
that the negroes must stay With their mas
ters. and substantially in their present con-
dition. and If they do not do so willingly,
then would be compelled to remain by "
military authorities, until their siatusrSs,
changed by competent authority .rns 49,
will neither be permitted to 60 t.s-os;, Z,
nor "a wander at large, nor e.-.-i..-,
home ;dleness. Nor will ~ az - -
;n,eresis Of the country y -
s..s,;,,1 h. .-lsureTeS may De done Win
Tb.t these views are held in pursuance
At a distinct poiicy may be observed from
the respect psidfo municipal oiilcers else
wlrrr a. well Is Galveston, the Admiral OF
A. feet on bis arrival at Galveston having
n,;5 the Mayor an official visit IN token OF
"a respect, As 10 ihs negro, the course
pruposod is Substantially the sane AZ tnat
- -. ri~---~1 r'-~r--1 N~hr-1. 80
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-06-24


eSE" Judge john Hancock, of Austin,
who for over a year past has beon within
the federal lines, was in Houston on the
9th inst, and the editor Of tho Telegraph
had n conversation with him. Nc thinks
neiiber the Convention or Legislature will
b. allowed 10 mae, Until tho State gov
ernmeEt can he got in operation under fed
sral authority, ,hc isSs Of the United States
N usl be maintained by military authority.
He Is Of opinion thar quiet submission
ar.3 willing support Of the Federal author.
:;y viii Induce an early action for civil
goycrnmedt, under lie constitution as 1t
stood in 1860, after which the State viii be
relieved from military supervision in its
domestic affairs, and the Telegraph thinks
that on election may be held in August at
the regular time, If al earnest effort be
made. "With the general tenor of these
views" says the Telegraph, I've also un.
derstand both Gcn Candy, who commands
the Departmsnt Of iho Gulf, and General
Sheridan, who i, 10 have command of the
army IN Texas, coincide
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-06-24

ssSrE.eIy paper In the State that we have
seen or heard II, accepts the present situa'
ton o! at'airs, and counsel obcdcnte 10 tie
"powers that be-, with ny good q grace ne
possible. To insure peace and quiet, aid
M early restoration Of civil authority over
the State, such is unqustionably the proper
coursc for our citizens to pursue, and We
be.iye all aeem to acknowledge the necessity
Of willing mad voluntary obedience to the
Federal su,hority when II is established
among ns.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-06-24


ReF We have reports from Houston, that
ocn. AL Hamilton has certainly been az.
pointed Military Governor Of this State, and
from Shreveport that Judge Lcmucl D. Ev-
ans hrs the appointment. We have no
nrats Of asocr,ainins the truth of either
repoii, but ircllne to the opinion that the
former Is correct. The n. O. Pisayunc,. OF
lbs 10th has not o word about Texas affairs,
except TIA, In noticing the call for Con-
walton Is GOV. Murrah, it says:
"lsNili te rscol;ccted that the Conven'
ion which seecced, wac not called by the
Governor, but BY o voluntary committee, or
;unta Il may be that this action Of Texas
viii receive more favor from MIR. johnson
thsnd;5 thai proposed east ofihe Mississip-
pi by reasoa 0: :hc disefcnco Of circum-
stances"
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-06-24

ny-llood's and 0ranisrrys old srigadcs,
Including ubous Eve Suadred pcn, were to
ha,earriysd a, HonsIon about tie lots inst.
artirs preparations were being wade in
that place Tor ,Lcir reception. The Telo-
lrapt Gays:
"rhcrsi 10 not citizen thai will not feel
honored 10 have oae or more OF this glori-
Gus 6ond guest u der their roof; and We
ispe that Iioustou will emulate Rome. whr
voted her 1'ribuncs Ms grateful thanks when
they we're ovorpowercd by Hannibal, as she
ever did 10 the mos, successful Of her con-
euering Sons"
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-06-24

THE NEGRO QUESTION IN VIRGINIA Gen.
Gordon has issued the following order:
HEApo. DIST. OF EAsTsEs VIRGINIA
Norfolk. Va. May rs, 1856. 49,
General Orders, No. AZ.
TO put into practical operation the plans
suggested in the circular of May 10th, 1865,
from these headquarters IL is hereby order
ed. that in each of the counties of the lsic
of Wight and Nansemond, oil the colored
people who cannot support themselves, and
those who can but do not be collected and
located on farm or farm3, to be for the
tho United States.
These farma will combine the advantages
of poor houses, penitcntiaries and intc!ii.
genco offices.
The farms to be selected will be taken,
when practicable, from hat class ofowners
exempted IRON the benefit OF the Presidents
Amnesty Proclamation.
military superintendent will be placed
in charge ct each County Poor Farm
Through this agent minors will be bound
out, contracts for hire will be secured to tho
able bodied; work in the Penitentiary De-
partmcnt will be provided for the unwilling,
and food for the helpless.
As the citizens Of the counties shall expe-
rlence the benefits ofthesh institutions, they
will be permitted to bear the expenses OF
their establishment and maintenance.
Brig. Gen. c. X. Graham, commanding
Norfolk, Portsmouth and defences, is charg-
ed with tho execution of this order, and
will Immediately proceed to make the sclec-
ton of tho farms in each county.
The military force in the county will be
located on the County Poor Farm.
The sites will be selected as near as prac-
ticable to the most convenient routes OF
transportation from depots of supplies.
Princess Anne and Norfolk counties being
provided on the above principles, are excep.
ted from the operstisn of tqis order.
Special assignments to tie COMMAND oil
counties will be made hereafter.
BY 0fuer OF Brig. Uen. UEo: II. UoRDos.
r. II. HARRIS, A. A. Gen.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-06-24

EsSrA, public meeting held at Houston
on the 18th, inst, o series Of resolutions was
adopted, pledging thcif support to the au-
thorEH Of the United States, and asking
that al election for civil State officers be
ord rcd 10 DC held at the usual time in Au-
gust, asrording to tho laws in force in 1860
The Getting nominated Judge John Han
cock, Of Travis county, for Governor. In
connection Herewith, the Telegraph sug'
rcsts thJ name Of Hon. Albert II. Latimer,
Of Red River county, for Lieut.. Governor.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-06-24
We take the following from Washington
dispatchcs. Nav 18th.


We take the following from Washington
dispatches, May 18th. !,
The Indictment found to-day by the Grand
Jury of the Supreme Court of the District
Of Columbia against Jefferson Davis, recites
that jefferson Davis, late Of the county OF
Henrico in the State of Virginia, being an
inhabitant Of and resideltw thin, and ow-
ing allegiance and fidelity to the Uuited
States, wickedly devising and intendipSo
disturb the peace, and to sub7ert -" go;
eminent of the said Uniteas.a. SUI,
move and excite rebellion, ihs"'I'e'vn ~.
war against the United Steces, on 'ne is'
day Of June. 1864, at tlv eIun'y OF nsnr'-
co aforesaid, uplawfayy' lalse,y, '1an'iOu JUS
iy and traitorously a.u oho oynp'e !; ,bs
In'iy for the sobversion Of the
onl'eu S1n the District Of Columbia
sSssansS and being lcagued iu conspiracy
Aois large number Of insurgents, and
s~lre the leader and commander-in-c chief
%2Ssaid insurgents, did march and proceed
to invade the said es--.y - wusningt0o'
and then and there, on the 18th day Of Ju-
Iv 1874 did make war upon certain fort
called Fort Stevens, did kill and woznd
large number troops Of the United States,
ecn5rarv 10 the duty Of his said allegiance
and fdelitp to the United States.
The above is the substance Of the indict-
ment, emitting the verbiage, which extends
il to great length
TIE STORY or yEFF. DAVIS NAEAcLEs.
The story that Jeff Davis had been mar
aeled is not correct. He is confined in
cssemate in Fortress Monroe fitted up for
the purpose, comprising two rooms. There
Is a guard in the room With him constanuy'
hut he is net manaclsd or his movements
~;si;- Ne sv-vsr, = a-T ~ -sstrtrfs1-
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-06-24

fsr- rs propose, in a few weeks, 20 en-
aSge tbs Herald TO double its present size.
IA intended doing this some months $50,
iii 4Ae uncertain state Of afairs, conso-
aeons npea 10 srrrcnder Of all the armies
Il .ae Con fsdcrato States, deferred us from
so!ng rs, until We could make some Little
calculation "a 70 the future. The paper for
sst enlarged siIs, which VAS ordered sorno
isc rap..,hs ago, has reached US, and ve
tA,o,t 10 resent our readers With a sheet
.ji..ss pcptahle APPEARANCE, at least Ia dinen-
hieis nnd now word to our patrons -
ws sss wv without money, and dcpeaa.
snt aat.s1 upon our daily labor for tho
sss,est ~ laF little families. We Aaee
! .,.sfes HARD for some time, and have not
~ u sss egsn bare Subsistence for our
y !yss bud iaose dependent upon US. 1hvro
eys Aus;As Of our subscribers who are
a.. .et.f 5 IS. The amounts are in every
t,.-.sas. II, but the aggregate @ep!a
~. * q Quite q little sun 10 us. Cone
bee. 81 se,,Ieyst Oucc, and thus eaa
rs 10 & q YOU srcspectsblc sized paper
u The above was in type, hay.
~. received q lai fo-smou1t Of iatercsf;1s
go. ~ a.sr bcen competed 20 Print Til,
istdt 90 a. eolarged sheet.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-06-24

aul1f foeOsln oi spri nf.n. WiriY I'YH
frln llD lrnOl i.H 0ilfr. .Uall ll al. tai-
ia tnd ummfrIy irtii Hllh.
iy promptly unlirInr iho odiorrs or u.s
United saiei % 100 locality 81 .as4 pgOp
eriy OF the Confederate government as Was
included In The terms OF he late surrender
the citizens will sooner receive tho benefits
Of unrestricted trade aud civil government.
Prompt measures will be taken TO bring 70
punishment any person or persons gpliy
Of rio,ous or lAwless conduct, and paroled
Confederate soldiers are cautioned 10 re.
frain from any interference with citizens
aud remain quietly At their homes, strictly
observing the terms Of their parole. Any
pcraon committing depredations upon citi'
sens or property, captured, will be prompt-
~ aud severely punished.
by command OF Major Gen. ilERRoH
WIN, IL, CIAPP, Capt. and a. A. q.