davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-05-22

drawings: Isl Jane, 1st September, 1st
n December.
PIises Of Shares for each separate Drawing One
shsre 10 Dollars, II haTes 100 Dollars. Ie6 Shares
Nolesi IrAits oI biils Of EIchang e0n Europe
hemttahces TO be tnsde In re gsteted l.. tiers
Arrangements have been Ipads that the PriEes viii
be Iemted direct 10 the Winners or that hsy can b
cashod Al New York. .. .f .f RI =. :
Apply 70 nv FREDERICK sINTZ, Banker and
Financial Agent IN FAANEEoaT MAIZE, or letters adj.
dressed 10 o. Three King Court. LOndon will be at
:. Prospectus can lie inspected at tho Once o
Letters 20 be directed "per slesmer, via Liver
pook 70 treaeuek elintE hanker, In Fnanklort.on
the.Maine. Remittapces which arrive alter tre day
q draSlpg. nllbs retarned or invested in the next
plasinB, "A tho op.ton ofthe sender. n
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-05-22
Lord PaIners,on.

A few facts regarding the habits Of ibis
hale and hearty statesman of tour score yssrs,
ia related BY London correspondent:
"Other ministers, when nothing connected
with their department is on, fly away 10 their
family dinner; but Lord PaImerston never
moves, exoeptjust for half An hour about
halfpAst four or quarter to FIVE he enters
the house, and there he keeps watch and
ward, fixed as a sentinel though perha Is
not at all times all eye, all ear, till the house
rises, and then he walks home. Walks home9
Yes, walks home, all the way to Cambridge
house, Piccadilly--a good mile and a hall.
Whether il be hot o. cold, wet OF dry, il is
difficult, we are told, to induce him to ride.
A cold bath IN the morning, q gallop after
breakfasts meals slight and feU, and q walk
home-lhese are the means by which the
noble lord keeps himself up TO his work !
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-05-22
AGENTS WANTED.

the way to get a PriEe Is thls: send wenty.6ye
Cent? 10 us, md as We receive IL we will mail
you csrt6 ate showing what you are entitled TO- II
the article OF aftlces pleas you send back the Ger
titicate and One D. nr, aud We VIII forward YOU the
aEtele no matter how costly t may be- together with
fu list Of All the articles 10 be disposed OF II The
certca and dollar, what other article Of the ssme
value you prefer, sud we will send Il II you wish
more than one Prize, send us 81, and we will send
yQu hfe Coniheatesi for ~, eleven; for S. thirty
We have ap immense assortment OF goods 20 dispose
or and need Agents every whore, - whom we offer
Hsy only what is necessary. p f'lUWV7ITS' "
II Il ,.. GIRARD W. pEYAUGH A Co,
niewss No, is Maiden Lane, New York.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-05-22

A country paper once said. "E. B. Doc
little Is 10 the habit Of stealing pigs and rob.
bing henroosts. II he does not desist we
shall publish his name" This Il equal 10
the minister at the camp mestiaE Who Said.
'If the lady with the blue hat, red hsir, ana
.cEosaeyes, doean' stop talking, che viii be
pointed out TO The congregation.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-05-22
oL.IPPmR n1OwmR

Parties wanting No. single Mower, STRONG,
COMPACT, and RELIABLE should purchase tho
Clipper" Send for a circular.
BoMBEkGER, WIGHT 4 co.,
alsdlwaw2m No. S54 Fifth street, Dayton, Ohio
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-09-07
KOyues Out witted.

A correspondent relates the following,
which seems almost too good to be true
Ben Davis, as his neiehbors call him, had
a very fine melon patch. One afternoon
while in the village store he heard some
boys plotting to help themselves to the
fruit without being invited. Ben said
nothing, hut on his way home set his
wits to work to head them off. As he
was passing along, large black snake
crossed his path, which Ben succeeded
in capturing alive. He Immediately went
to his garden and selecting the very finest
watermelon, cut it 10 two very carefully.
scooped out the inside, and by means of
pegs on the inside fastened it together SO
nicely that one could scarcely detect the
seam. He then plugged it, and forcing
the snake in head first, made all secure,
and left it in plain sight. That night of
course he lay concealed near by to witness
the sport. Shortly after nine o'clock,
three boys came, and each selecting the
finest melon he could fnd, started away,
with Ben following at safe distance
They proceeded to an out building not
far distant, struck light, and prepared
for good time, Ben looking on through
the cracks. Boy like, the largest one
was taken first. "I guess its h, How
said the boy ripping through one side
with his jack knife, "we'll soon see what's
in it," continued he, turning it over. anc
then came scream Of terror from all tn,
boys as the snake glided out among them
and away they scrambled, leaving thu
other melons untouched, and it did no.
make them feel more comfortable to hear
the uproarops laughter of Ben as they
took fight. The story spread through
the village, aud they soou found they
bad paid dear price for their free mel
ons. For weeks, wherever the boys saw
the thieves, they would set up hiss, ,anc
the culprits would be glad to retreat GU
of sight to hide their shame.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-09-07
A Word about Sorghum.

The amountot land in sorghum is re-.
ported as very large. This ccetaiuly was
to be expected, from the grea, price su.
gar and molasses have borne for some
years past. The manufacture of syrup
continues to be the only profitable aim OF
the sorghum boiler, for when well made
it is valuable aud marketable article.
The sugar, what there is Of it, has an
uncertain value, as it is of very vsria.
Bile quality. The time of harvesting is
after the seed has passed the milky state.
II necessary to begin early. so as to PRO.
long the boiling season, portion may 10
cut little sooner, but i. is better to cut
later and stack the cane. Strip the
leayos from the cane before cutting up,
and top below the second joint. Wo
Will not advise as to the best cane mills
evaporating pans. There are several
good ones, aud like moving machines.
their excel'encics make them very nearly
equally valuable The boiling should be
ssaaa..~A r~ria.y IN ~ss~lsow y~u., 90
that the scum may be removed Fit 10
possible, boil down the juice and finish
it before it has been exposed to the air
by stardlng but that which is some " hae
reduced Will better bear exposure than
that freshly expressed. 1he sklmmips
should be very thorough, and the hot
syrup should be passed through filter or
streiner of wire gauzc to remove specks,
etc, Juice Of good quality may be evap.
GRATED and purlied without the u.e Of
defeating articles, like lime, soda, eyre
milk, etc; but when it is necessary to
use them, lime is the best neutralizer Of
acids, and eggs the best coaculator,
though fresh hullock's blood is> much
cheaper. These substances are only ad,-
ded IN the f'ishing process, and will oil
be removed by the skimming Economy
IN fuel Is avery important subject. Tho
fire should burn freely, no more air ought
to be admitted than will aid the com.
buston, and all cracks where air can en-
ter except below the fire should be stop.
ped by clay and sand lutips. The fire
should play along the bottom of the pan,
aud all tho heated air pass as close TO tho
pan as is consistent with good draft --
Nothing is gained in concentrating tho
syrup too much, and it is done only at
the risk of scorehiDg It should be
about the thickness If good West India
or New Orleans molasscs lean
1yrtculturiSt.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-09-07
4 LU a BILE L AND
FOR SALE CHEAP.

The y. f. Quarter, the n. w. Quarter, and the
+. Quarter of Section le, Township 50, Range
IN Fremont township for sale separately or to-
fther, on favorable terms.
lso, 120 Acres, soithin 2 Miles of Upton.
butheast 1 of Northeast 10, so, 2-4O acres
Puih of northwestf II, 50, 80
kIhese tracts were selected aud entered at an
Ely day, and are very choice locations; they
be sold Oh reasonable terms, if applied for
oh f#
so, lGo Acres IN Sugar Creeh to'onsAip
the main travelled road to Muscatine, com
Using
hst Of southwest / 0, 70, $50 acres.
|orthwest / of southwest 8, TO- 40 4"
|outheast of northwest / Q, 70, 40
Flso, 40 Acres adJoining Smiths Flour
ing 4ult, on Sugar Greek;
atheast ofsoutheast %, 70, ,.
Also, 40 acres in Springfield township.
Foutheast of southwest -, 81, l.
Fo1 particulars enquire of
May 9th, 1865. 22w3 WM. Ii. TUTHlLL.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-09-07
Upton, IOWA, SEPT. 7, 1865.

I wish my hair was light said Lau-
ra; I'd like to wear blue. Godfrey Hor-
ton said last night that forget. t.me not.
were his favorite flowers ~Hts-s
Jenny colored, and placing the bunch
again in the basket said: Come, Laura,
decide. You are keeping this man wait
ing-time is probably valuable to him,
and then passing chair, she added: BE
seated sir, you must be tired
i am tired, indeed was the reply.
Il will take that scarlet bunch, and
those red camelias, aud this white cluster,
said Laura.
But, sister, you cannot afford it,"
'Yes I can. Godfrey is rich!
The old man bit his lips.
Think, said Jenny, in an undertone,
If you love him, how much it will grieve
him, If he should discover this deceit
well, I'm tell you how to remedy it,.
Lend me somo money out Of the house
keeping funds
Laura, steal from father?'
AThere, don't preach!'
Miss Jenny said servant entering
at that moment, 'the dinner hss come
Jenny left the room, and Laura still
turning over the gay flowers; while the
old man pointed out their various beau.
ties, he in the mean time, was running
over the dis6rdsred hair, shabby dress,
and lazy slouchy position of Laura, while
he mentally contrasted them with Jenny S
neat attire.
Not decided YETI? said Jenny, return.
ing after a short absence.
mo. Come here
- Il can't. Father has sent homo calf's
head and [ am afraid to trust it entirely
to Margaret. must superintend the
dinner and make pudding and the par
lor must be busted, and there is my
white null to be finished
Before I'd be drudge that you are,
cried Laura.
Drudge! Nonsense! have time for
enjoyment, and father cannot have com
Portable house unless some one does su-
perintend these things. When | marry
you may do them,' said Jenny laughing
merrily.
AS if I should not marry frstv said
Laura. There l have chosen all l want
Shall call again for the change, aaid
the pedIer. 1shall be happy to put the
Miss Somers on my list Of customers
yes, call again, said Laura.
So the ped!er took up his basket and
walked home, threw aside his wig. gray
beard and disguise, and wrote an avowa
of his hand and heart to Miss Jenny Som
ers, which was accepted.
Laura Somers had two sources of pro-
found speculation; one was, why Godfrey
Horton proposed to Jenny instead of hers
self. The other, Il wonder why the man
never called to be paid for those ex4uis-
ite flowers
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-09-07

The friends of Alexander Fl. Stephens
are making strenuous efforts for his par
don. The President has taken his case
Under consideration. Il. NJ L. Hunter
desires to be pardoned upon condition of
forever leaving the country, and Wade
Hampton has retracsed his boast Of dyi
in the last ditch, and is now a supplicant
for pardon.
An honest old lady in the country,
when told Of her husbands death, ex-
claimed: Well, l do declare, our
troubles never come alone. 1t amt q
week since I lost my best hen, and now
Mr.. Hopper has gone too, poor man y
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-09-07

Of rocks rendering it quite an easy met.
ter to build an house. All the provis-
ions on board were carefully taken Of and
placed under canvas on the island, fair
weather prevailing constantly after the
frst day or two.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-09-07

We are not among those who indulge
in gloomy forebodings as to the future
relations Of the white and black races in
this country. We have not yet seen ev.
! idsnce sufficient to convince W. that there
is really any impacabIe, ineradicable
! hatred between the two races. That
there is feeling of hostility between the
negro and class of whites, North and
South, who believe the negro is not aud
cannot be made capable of freedom, we
know and admit. The whole history Of
the war is eloquent of that hostility. 1t
was shown in the readiness of the negro
to guide our troops over tortuous roads
ard through unknown territory, when
ever and wherever our generals would
accept their services. Aud we believe
that same history has yet to record q
solitary instance of treachery ip the per-
formance of hundreds of such dangerods
tasks. 1t was sLown In the touching
fnthtulncss with which they con cealed,
sheltered, fed, and guided to liberty the
thousands of Union prisoners that have
escaped from rebel cruelties and nl.;.~...
death 1t has been Witnessed in the
universal joy and fearful thanksgivings
with which they have everywhere and
without exception welcomed and fed our
invading armies. 1t is proved conclu-
sively in the torrents of negro blood that
! have been shed in defense of the Union
at MiIkin's Bend, at Port Hudson, at
Fort Wagner, at Fort Pillow, and at
Petersburg. Aud it asserts itself to day
in the ranks of the one hundred thous-
and colored men wearing the Union blue,
who are doing soldiers duty from Vir-
elnia to Texas, thus relieving that num-
ber of our brave white soldiers to 60 TO
their homes and friends All this hos
tiity they have stcadfastly manifested
, toward their oppressors; but toward their
| ficuds, the white Yankees, they have
exhibited the most unbounded respect
| aud affection TO tho white man who
comes among them to iberate, to edu.
cate, to elevate them to the rights and
duties Of OF. common humanity, they
manifest the utmost possible confidence
and dociIlty, well nj gh bordering upon
veoeration. Here in Washington as
elsewhere, so far as our observation ex-
tends, instead of exhibiting the least an
imosity toward the whites, they arc
doing their very utmost to adspt them.
selves in education. habits and behav.
ior to the customs and institutions Of tho
superior race" as they thus admit them
to be- Washington Chronicle.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-09-07
: r. 4, GATES.

[NOUNTT SURVEYOR. All wishing his ser
vices, are requested to address him at Low
r. ~ March 30th, ls6j .9m
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-09-07

CHANCE CHIPS Man doubles all the
evils of bis fate by ponderng over them.
A scratch becomes a wound, a slight an
injury, a jest an insult, a small peril .
great danger, and slight sickncs often
ends in death by the broodins apprehen.
sion of the sick We should always look
on the bright side Of lifc's picture.
The grave buries every error, covers
every defect, extinguishes every resent
ment. From its peaceful bosom springs
none but tender reccl'ections. Who can
look upon the grave of an enemy and not
feel a compunctious thrcb that he should
have warred with the poor handful of
earth that lies mouldcring before him !?
The best thing man can take with him
to the grave is character.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-09-07
j. G.. BATDORF. Nj, d.,

as located in MECHANIcSvILLE, Iowa, for the
practice of Medicine ana Surgery. Office on
Main Street, one door west OF Drug Store, up
stairs. l2n20
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-09-07
]. L. KENNEDY.

HYSTCIAN AND SURGEON, TIrroN, Iowa.
ohire, first door west of Reigart & McNa-
ii $ drug store; Residence, two doors north
lc steam mill. [lonlsl
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-09-07
Is. II. ROTuRoCK, w. 7. WOLF
ROthrOck & Wolf,
\ ATToRN ETS AT LAW.
TIPToN, CEDAR COUNTY, IOWA. 45
EXCHANGE OFFICE.

CIGnT DRAFTS ON NEW YORK CAN BF
r had Of the Subscriber in sums to suit pur
Shasers Certificates of Deposit, and Drafts on
ka-tern Cities, ashed American gold furnish
! atssmall pre- MUM.
2~ once over I0ltslander's store
WM. II. TuTEILL.
{Tipton, iowa: July LIST, 1SG0.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-09-07
DR.P.T. SMITH,
]. F. ROSl.,

GYSICIAN & SURGEON, TIpros, Iowa. Hav.
Eng permanently located in this place, tenders
|hs professional services to the afflicted.
kg"Otfice in the postoi1ice Building. (up stairs)
|,iAence, in the building recently occupied by
\W. Young, esq nl3m6
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-09-07
JOHN =. TITisiLI.

|TUSTICE OF THE PEACE, NoTARY PrByIc
b and Insurance AGENT. Participating Poll
ties issued on reasonable terms. Office with
he County Treasurer, in the court house.
Upton, Iowa, Sept. 10th, 1868. [n3Gvl0y*l
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-09-07
VISITORS PRIVILEGES

We consider it our right, when We
visit an agricultural fair, to ask ques-
tions, and to see every thing. If the
neonle are not there to show off their ma.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1865-09-14

United States Government since January, 1868;
and as n measure of necessity to prevent them
from becoming -pnnpers .ou lis bounty, the
Freedmen must be paid for, their 93abor on oil
lands, not abRndoned sfnee the commencement
Of tho. preparation Of the ground Tor seed, up
to tho harvest time of this yenr: aud unless
full compensation. is, made, to tho satisfaction
OF this Bureau, the Freedmen will be entitled
to aud will receive one half Of The crop. raised.
w. Any person who shall whip or otherwise
rnaltrcnt any freedman because he asserts that
Freedom or for other cause, will be held guilty
before the law, aud punished for assault and
battery; and any one who shall take the life
Of any freedman for like cnuse will bo held
guilty OF murder.
Y. No person will be permitted to drive the
aged, intirin and helpless from their present
pinces of abode; they must be allowed to re-
mann where they are until such time as the
Government shall mnke proper provision for
their support.
VI. The Assistant Comm issioners in the
States Of South Carolina, Georgia aadJ Flurids
are required to enforce this order to the ext, Mt
OF their power. and to report to these Head
4unrtersall violations Of it. The aid Of every
friend Of Justice and fair dealing between
man aud man is also requested to bring to the
notice of the Freedmeus Bureau any failure to
comply with its provisions
When the rules Of exact justice shall DO OBJ
served in the relations between oil. employer
ahd employed, aud each shall regard the 9th.
or's rights, then will DO practically demonstra
ted, so'clearly that none can doubt, the advan-
tages Of the free labor system.
by order of Dv't Mai. Cen.
Il. sAXToN. .s
Asst Com'r Of Freedmen for 5. c., Ca, and Fla
Sept. II. 1865, If
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1865-09-14
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT S. c.,

EXECUTIVE DEPARlSlENl - u,
SErrEMBER 4, 1865.
YXTIlEREAS a seeming conflict Of jurisdic-
w tion having arisen between the civil
and military authorities Of South Carolina, un-
der the Provisional Government of the State;
and whereas Major-G eneral Gilmore, COM
manding the Department Of South Carolina
having sought on interview with ME, as Pro.
risional Governor, in tho presence of Major
General Meade, commanding the Atlantic
States; aud whereas all matters giving rise to
the seeming conflict were adjusted and al
sangcd With the consent and approval Of Ma
ior-Goneral Meade:
Now, therefore, I: BENJAMIN TRAMP
TON PERRY, Provisional Governor Of the
State Of South Carolina, do proclaim aud
E:ake known, that the terms Of this arrange
ment ore as follows: That in all cases where
Courts of the Provost Marshals shall have cS-
elusive coguizance to try and adjust them, for
the presert; and that all other cases shall be
heard aud adjudicated by- the civil courts,
municipal authorities aud civil officers under
and according to the l avs of South Carolina
That the civil courts shall be opened under
the Provisional Government and all civil and
municipal officers be allowed to resume their
official duties and discharge them freely with.
out interruption on the part of the military
authorities. That it is further understood
General Gilmore will issue military order
and Governor Perry will in like manner issue
his proclamation, making known this arrange
ment, which is to continue till civil authority
il entirely restored in this State and the Gov
erument reconstructed"
And do hereby call upon all persons and
order them to strictly obey spd carry out the
terms Of this arrangement.
Done in the city Of Columbia. the day and
year above stated.
B. F. PERRY.
By order of the Provisional Governor.
w. II: Perry, Private Secretary.
Sept IA, 1865, 8t
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1865-09-14

I. Many crimes and outragcs having lately
been committed wi ithin thie sub-lstrict by
citzcns, in the uniform of u. S. SELLERS, Nl,is
garb having been assumed by them to divert
suspicion from themselves. by casting it upon
the mil,tary.) il is
Ordered. That no civilian. will hereafter be
permitted to wear any article of the uniform
proper to the L. S. Army, under pain Of fine
and imprisonment
III. No person will hereafter be permitted to
appear III public in any article of the uniform
proper to the late army of the SO called Con
iederate States. and the wearing Of stripes,
buttons or other insignia or rank or connee-
,;on with said army will be held to be viola
ton OF Lhs oath Of allegiance.
BY Order of LIEUT.. COL. r. TYLER,
Commanding District.
IIESnl 3. LOOMS,
lst Lieut. d Adj't 5Gti N.Y.V.V.,AA.A Gen'I.
OffICIAL: JOHN ME"TCALF
Capt seth y. Y. V. V.
C"innandin. District Abbeville.
-".. GEORGE R.'BLACK,
L. seth n. Y v. v. and
Aug. "a, 1865. 5..tf
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1865-09-14
HEAD QUARTERS.
MILITARY DISTRICT WESTERN S. g.,
4TH SEPARATE BRIGADE,
NEwBEGnY, s. c., July nth 1868

GENERAL ORDER, ! 81
No. g.
]. All permits hereto fore granted for til o
sale OF Ale, Wine. Cider. Brandy Whiskey. or
any Intoxicating drinks. are hereby revoked,
and selling Of the same to;any person or pc r
sons is prohibited. 49,.
III. An cotton being transported must be
inspected by the nearest Provost Marshal and
marked inspected and Passed.
= ANY person failing to comply with thls, or
der will be adjndgsd: guilty Of VIOLATION: of
Orders, aid punished accordingly, -,
By Order of BRErgr BR,o. GEN. C. H. VAN
WYOK, Commanding District. '5:>I, !; -,
HENRI D. LOOMS.
lst Lieut.. 6G N. Y..Vols,;
dPFIcIAL: GEORGE T. BLACK,
1t. Sc N. Y. ". w, aud
=. - - Asst Provost Marshal.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1865-09-14
HEADQUARTERS,


Asst CoM'R OF FREEDMEN
For South Carolina, Georgia and Florida,
~ Besuforts. O., June2o, 1866.
GENERAL ORDER No. /. ~ so +.
/. The following Circular from Headquarters
Bureau Of Freedmen, Refugees and Abandon.
.ed4Lands. is republished for the information of
all whom It may concern: : g.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
Bn,sau Of Freedmen, Refugees and p:
Abandoned Lands,
Washington, D. O., May az, 1855.
CIRCULAR, No. 5. .:sss =. -. .; 4.
Whereas q large amount Of land in the State
of Virginia, and 10 other States that have been
in insurrection, has been abandoned BY dis.
loyal owners and 10 now being cultivated by
Freedmen; and whereas the owners of such
1ands are attempting to. obtain possession of
them, and thus deprive 4he! Freedmen of their
industry: It Is ordered that all abandoned
lands in said States now- under cultivation by
the Ffeedmen be retained in their possession.
until the crops now growing Shall be secured
fofStheir benefit, unless fill and Just corupepsa-
tion be made for their labor and its products,
and tor expenditures ~. -; 49, j. =
The above order will not be: 90 eonstrued az
70 relieve disloyai perEous from the conse.
4nencea Of their disloyalty: and The arplica-
tioB for the restoration of their Iands: bv This
class OF persons vii! in no case be- sntertained
by any military authority. e Z. 90. 80
90. HOWARD,
Major General, Commissioner SBeaureau of
freedmen, Refugees and Abandoned Lsnds.