davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-07

skirmish is reported between small party Of
French and United States soldiers on the Rio
Grande. The French commenced the disturbance
by making insulting gestures at our men, who In
stantly fred into them. The fire was returned and
Our side lost ten killed and three wounded and
five French were seen to fall. The extent of their
injuries is unknown. Among our wounded waa
among our soldiers, and more disturbance is feared.
Mrs. Alice Bradley has been arrested at Ioaia-
vile on charge of mortally Wounding her has
band, and held to bail for $500. Cause jealousy
on account Of alleged inconstancy.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-07

HAYss BRIGADE RELIEF SoclETY.-Membrs Of
this association are notified by advertismat in
another column, that meeting will be hei to-
night at u o'clock at the Lyceum Hall,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-07

Upwards of fourteen hundred sacks of corn,
contributed at St. Louis for the relief of the suf
fering poor of Alabama, arrived on the Mississippi
Steamship Company's steamer Moe Able, Capt
Carson, consigned to Messrs. Sinnott & Adams,
who shipped it Immediately on the Mobile Trading
Company's steamer Planet, Capt Henthorn, of
which they are the agents, and by which the corn
will be delivered at Selma and Montgomery. Its
pleasant to record that the transportation of this
shipment from the time it left St. Louis until it
will be landed on the Alabama river will not cost
a cent. The steamers carrying it and the mer-
chants attending itcharge nothing, and.the dray
men of our city, not to be behind any other class
in benevoence, did the hauling gratuitousy. 1t is
but just their names should be given, although we
know several of them protest against it: Alexan-
der Porteus Cloney, Beatty, NJ Finch, John
Ahern, P, ,0'Mealey, Jeremiah Coleman .Magner
and W. Burns.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-07
Telegraph Tools Lost at the Dryade" stree

The finder of the two large plyers, one pair of
cutting plyers, one file and one splice wrench
which were mislad on the morning of the Fourth of
July at the fire on Dryades street, isrequested to
leave them at the fire alarm and police tele-
Graph office, room No. 3, City Hall.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-07
Meeting Of the Order Of odd Fellows.


The members of the /. 0. 0. F. assembled last
evening at Masonic Hail. pursuant to a call issued
by The NJ. W. Grand Master of the Order. After
the meeting had been appropriately opened, the
following correspondence with the NJ. W. Grand
Master was read
GRAND LODGE STATE OF LOUISIANA, F. & 4, NJ,
GRAND MASTERS OFFICE,
New Orleans July s. 1866.
Geo Nunge0ser, Esd R; " Grand Master Of the Grand
Lodge l. o, 0. F.. for the State of Louisiana:
,Sir-In view of the great loss to your order by
the burning Of your hail this morning, ! respect
fully beg leave to tender to you on behalf Of the
Grand Lodge Of the State of Louisiana of Free
and Accepted Masons the use Of the main hall
and other unoccuped rooms on the second floor Of
the Masonic Hall building corner of St. Charles
and Perdido streets, for the use Of your Grand
Lodge and the Odd Fellows Hall Association when.
ever you shall require it.
feel that / express the general sentiment Of
the Masonic fraternity when assure you in our
sympathy with your Graud Lodge and its con-
stituent lodges meeting in your hail. in this sudden
| and severe loss.
| am, Right WorshipfuI sir,
Very respectfully, your Obd't serv't,
! w, Nj. PERKINS, Grand Master.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-07
"Render unto Cesar the Things that are
CeAnr's."

Several gentlemen of the order Of Odd Fellows
have called upon US to say that the fraternity feel
themselves indebted, for the preservation of the
archives Of the Grand Lodge from the confagra-
ton on Wednesday night, to the exertions Of Mr..
Henry Bier, grand secretary, that veteran fireman
Capt. Jack Adams, Mr.. Robert Strong, and Ser
geant White and other members of the police
whose names are not known. These gentlemen
at great risk to their lives, encountered the flames
and smoke and never ceased their perilous labors
until all the archives were rescued.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-07
Pnsslng Counterfelt Money.

H. D. Kimble was arrested by the First District
police last evening, at the instance of Unite
States detective Benedict, and accused by Cap
tain Ryder of passing a spurious greenback of the
denomination of fifty dollars.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-07

PROTEST AGAINST TAX ON zAI1RoAD IRON,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-07

coNGREss1oNAL---MIscELL EoUs,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-07

Another of our citizens, Archie Smith, has been
arrested under similar circumstances as thOSs
under which Captain Texada has been placed un-
der arrest and taken to New 0rleans.-tlbid.
On last Friday evening D. C. Smith was killed in
entrance hall of the Ice House Hotel, by John
Hays. The latter has been arrested and lodged in
ai TO await bis trial.-[fbid
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-07

Tax Bill Passed, with 8 Cents on Cotton.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-07
General Sweeny Recommends Fenian
Reorganization.
DECISION SUSTAINING CIVIL RIGHTS BILL AGAINST
STATE LAW,

Restoration of Statue to Va. military Institute
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-07

STHiA nIEBOAT u RBrTTIrq @.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-07
RULING AND BlNDlNS

Crescent Book and Job Establishment,
No. 81 CAMP STREET,
Between Fatohes and Poydras,
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-05


county, and collected as provided by
law unless 10 appears by satisfactory Of.
hdaEit 20 be alao forwarded to the
Quartermastef General with other pa
peraD thatthd missing psoperty was un~
avoidably lost or dsstro5fd or that the
damaged property returned was I'M
avoidably damaged by necessary use,
stating particularly all the facts aud Cir
cumstances relating to such loss or
damage.
Upon receiving the arms, &c.,the
Quartermaster General will transmit TO
the proper party his official receipt for
the same, and if the property issued to
the company has been returned, or the
missing or damaged portion thereof sat
isfactorily accounted for by affidavit as
above provided, such receipt will be
full discharge of the bond filed by the
Company in the County Auditors Office;
otherwise the bond will not be discharged
until the value of the property lost or
damaged, or not accounted for, 10 paid
into the State Treasury o. required by
law.
In a number of cases, owing to the
pressing demand of the public service
during the late rebellion, arms and
equipments were issued for the public
defense to parties not regularly organ
lied into companies under the law, and
for which no bonds wire given. In
these cases, the parties who received
the arms will be held strictly account
able for their safe and prompt return, as
directed in other cases, and on failure
they will be liable to prosecution for the
value of the property. - r.
The expense Of boxing and hauling
will be paid by the Stase, through the
Qoartermaster Generals Department,
upon duplicate vouchers, clearly setting
forth the charges; which vouchers must
be certified al correct, just and neces-
sary by the officer or person under
whose superintendent the. shipment
was made, and receipted by the claim
ant.
The Interpretation charges by rail-
road and steamboat win also be paid by
the State.
All other expenses must be paid by
the county or company to which the
arms were issued. Dos -
Invoices of all property Issued to the
militia of the several counties will be
sent, with extra copies Of this circular,
to the proper county Auditors for theii
use and for the nss Of officers and men
of the militia who are concerned.
As a settlement with the United States
for arms furnished the State depends
J upon q full and faithful compliance with
. the foregoing order and instructions
and % an early adjustment of the mat
ter 10 of much importance to the State
it is further ordered that the arms ant
other property herein demanded be re
J turned, or fully accounted for by tbs
18th day of March next. After tina
J date the law will be strictly enforced.
BY order OF Conrad Baker, Lieutenan
! Governor, acting as Governor and Com
mander-iu- Chief. W. FL FL. TERRELL,
Adjutant General, Indiana.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-05
DIR. EASTERLYss
FEVER AND AGUR KILLER


EEyILL CUBE aAGUE. AND FEWER. 0HILLS
Wv aud Fever, Dumb Ague, Intermittent and
Rsmi tent FeVers, aud every form OF Fever Incl
dent TO the West
This celebrated and inGailible remedy has been
ifteen years established in st. Louis, and Is uni
Fsrsaliy known thI onghout the great Mississippi
Valley the only reliable remedy for the cure Of
Fever and Ague in all its forms. Ague and
Fever sufferers, an infailible remedy 10 here pre-
Eented you'll aI4 k4
To cure Ague and Fever, take dose Of DIR.
Easterly'B Family Pills, and when done oper.
atiag, take DR.. Easterly'a Fever and Ague Killer.
az directed the bottle, whi~h will stop the
Ague and Fever the frat day. Then, to prevent
It's returR, take the Ague Killer three times
day ON the seventh, fourteenth, twenty. FIRST, and
twenty eighth dsys, dating from the last chill
and fever. and You will DO permanently cured !
Let every man, woman, and child try il, and IL
you hnd II 90 be true, tell IL to your frieniH
PrIcs Of Ague Killer, 81 80 per bottle. Pills,
90 C nts per box.
Prepared and sold by Dl. E. Easterly Co
No. 20 North Fifth street, st. Louis, Mo- Sold
o. their branch Family Medicine Store, Chicago,
Illinois.
For sale by the druggists Evansville.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-05
Census or 1850.
IRISH POTATOES.

The native country Of the potato is @
matter of doubt, but common report re-
fers it to Peru. tt 10 said to have been
carried to Europe, in 1886, by Sir Wall
ter Raleigh, from Virginia.
Pedro Cieca, in his chronicle, (l553,5
aays that the people Of Quito eat tn
harons root which they call papas, and
aome were sent from Flanders to Gu
sius, disting uished Botanist Of that
day.
IL IL probable that the potato was in.
troduced into Europe by the Spaniards.
1t was, however, doubtless long time
before ii became as pslatable as it IL
now, BY the influence Of climate and
cultivation. Ii has become, in conse-
quence Of its nutri,ive qualities, prin-
eipal article of diet in Ireland, es-
pecially with the laborirg classes, and
hence, no doubt, the name "Irish Pc.
tato."
The number Of bushels of Irish pota-
toas raised in the United States and
fhe Territfries in 1850, was 65, 1877 1896
bushels; and in 1860 Ill las. 1867 bush
els, showing an increase in ten years Of
N little over 10 per cent. New York 10
the largest potato grower in the Union
producing in 1860 26,447,3 1894 bushels
Next In order comes Pennsylvania,
producing 1857, 467 bushels. Ohio ID
next in order, producing in 1860, $685.
107 bushels. Maine produces over six
million bushels. Illinois and Vermont
produce each over Eve million bnsheIs.
The Eastern States produced in 1860,
81, 343,6lf bushels, showing g very
iriAing increase over 1850. Connec-
ticuf ahcws falling of in the crop COM
pared with 1850; while Maine has near
ly doubled its product. The middle
States produced in 1860 1890, 604
bushels, showing an increase of about
20 par cent
The increase in Pennsylvania over
1850, was nearly 100 per cent.
The Western States and Territories
produced in 1860, 36,759,s0l bushels,
showing an increase of l25 per cent
Ohio produces the largest number Of
bushels Of potatoes among the Western
States.
Minnesota shows the largest increase
of any Of the Western States in COM
parison with 1850. The product Of
1850 was 81, las bushels, and In 1860 it
was 1855, 485 bushels; an increase in
ten years of nearly $4,000 per ceHt.
Iowa has increased her crop about
900 per cent, and Missouri has increased
over 100 per cent.
The Southern States produced, in
1850, Ass, 1888 bushels, and in 1860,
6,e47,07l bushels, showing an increase
OF about SO per cent Virginia pro-
duces the largest crop Of potatoes of an ,
of the Southern States. Louisiana has
increased her product of potatoes over
that of any other Southern State; the
increase was over 200 per cent
The potatoes produced ia the Pacific
States in 1850 was IA. $50 bushels, and
in 1860, 2,402 600; showing an increase
of over 1900 per cent.
The product of Irish potatoes in the
United States in 1860 was 81 bushels to
each iuhabitant, and Minnesota raises
more potatoes TO theinhabitant than any
Of the other States, being very nearly
Is bushels TO each inhabitant. Maine,
raised, in 1860, len bushels to each in
habitant B.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-05
MAGIC HAIR OIL

rs THE MOST PERFECT AND ADMIRABLE
IL article discovered for the Pre- arvation,
Beauty Growth, add Restoration Of the Hair.
IL sofens, beauties, and Strengthens the hair,
prevents 1t from falling on and beeonling perma-
nently gray, removes the daRdrud, and turns
harsh, unruiy hair into that which 10 smooth,
glossy lively, and beautiful.
Z DR.. Cocks Magic lair Oil is tho best tonic
known, and will produce q iuxurant growth OF
new hair GIN bid heads Ia all cases where any
artificial means can be Of any avail. The most
Intelligent and beautiful ladies and gentlemen in
st. Louis use it, and regard il Mn indispsusabe
article for the toilet Price rs cents per bottle.
Prepared and sold by DIR. T. ERsterly a Co !,
for sale at their branch Family Medicine store,
No. 80 Madison street, Chicago, Illinois.
For sale by the druggists, Evansville.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-05

Few Names--N0thlng.
bravery 10 declared by Webster to be
"a courage, heroism, undaunted spirit,
inirepidity, gallantry, fearlessness of
danger" After this definition, the great
lexicographer proceeds to state that
bravery is "olten united with generos-
ity or dignity of mind, which despises
meauness and cruelty, and disdains 10
take advantage OF vanquished enemy :"
The essence Of that definition has, in
all ages Of the world, been regarded as
Substantially the correct description OF
this word. Il 10 quality Of the soul
that is always admired. A man without
bravery 10 Of bat little account, ofte n
bullied, frequently insulted, and univer-
sally treated with contempt A man
who possesses bravery, in q very high
state Of cultivation, is seldom insulted,
and never treated with contempt He
Is always ready and willing to defend
bic own corpus and that or his own
friends. A gentle squirt of Eight is
pleasing TO him, and large sized row
gives him unusterable JOY. His eye
flashes death and distinction upon HE
opponent, the huge muscles which, but
! q moment before, rep0sed lazily upon
his hrawny arm distend themselves, and
sha brave man glories in his strength.
Bot though it 10 splendid TO have the
strength OF giant, it 10 very mean TO-
use il as SUCH The strong and brave
should always have proper regard for
those who are weak and wanting in
bravery. This proposition needs no
support The mere statement OF il ia
auf6cient to beget acquiescence in itu
truth. IL 10 not necessary for ma to null
tipiy instances which prove these abb
straet statements. We win proceed to
give the history of one, and that ia the
Instance that called forth the above re-.
marks.
Down the Ohio, about two hundred
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-05
PATENT MEDICINES.
DIR. MARKS
SYPHILITIC CURE.


rTyHIS CELEBRArED REMEDY Is an IN
l. FALE1BLE CURE for SYPHILIS in The
Primary, Sc ondary, and Te' tiary Stages
In all large cities there sits q CONTAGIOUS
sexual disease called Syphilis, which is capable
of transmission by ino alation. Dr. Marks
Syphilitic Cure il the only medicine that will
cure &yphflia i'm all tta various and complicated
forms, and thoroughly eradicate the SyphiIitfc
poison or virus from the system.
Symptoms Of the First Primary Stags-This
Is known BY chancrs or ulcers appearing soon
after an exposure. To cure the il SC 81 p, use
DR.. Marks Syphflitfc Cure Pills and Syphilitic
Wash, ETC., which never fills to cure Syphilis in
few days. FROM five 20 fifteen days. faithful
treatment usually sufices TO cure the first stage
One or two packages never fails to cure this
stage. Price per package, Sl2 80.
Symptoms Of the Secondary stage of Syphilis.
This is known by the following: Jlcers In the
mouth, nose, throat, glands, skin, head, nails,
mHcus membranes, cancereus sores on the arms
and legs eruptfons ON ths skin, scrofnla, etc To
cSsa the second stage. use DR.. Marks syphilitic
Cure, Pila, and Throat Wash, if the throat is uI-
eerated I; II not omit the Wash. "a
Those medicines are an iRfallible cure for this
stage, III used sufficient length Of sime to eradf-
cate the poison from the System. Price per pack
age $40 60 inciudiag Throat Wash /; If omittt d,
Symptoms OF Third or Tertiarv Sage svphf.
ls-1h age Is known by tho following Eymp-
toms: Nodes, or hard and painful tumors on the
bones, enia gement OF the JOINTS contractions,
bard pats in the bonee and Joints, carfess or de-
4 cay OF the bonss, syphilitie rhsumasism, altera-
ton Of the parts, etc. To the third, or ter
4 tiary stag. use r. Marks Cure and FILLS Thess
medicines will cure the longest staudinR aud
| worst cases. They win cure the most sxcrnciat.
\ ing pains in the bones and joints in few days
4 Price per package, 20 90
ADVICE TO THE AFFLICTED.
| Read the symptoms above described of each
| stage Ct Syphilis, and procure at the msdi-
| Gins for the Stage with which you suffer. They
| viii efectuaily cura you
A Treatise on Sgphilitic Diseases, giving plain
directions 20 cure the diff rent stages, acccmpa.
Mrs each package OF the medicine.
NIB. DR.. Marks Syphilitic Cure aud Pills are
| an fnf4llible cure for Rheumatism, no matter
| how long standing or how bad. They remove
| the causes and tue cure ascertain and permanent
| Price, 80 90 per packages.
The medicines will be ssnt by express to al
parts Of the ceuntry on receipt Of the aaoney and
26 cents additional TO pay for boxing and ship
II ping
PREPARED and sold by DR.. X. Easterly q Co.
No. I'd North Fifth street, st. Louis, Mo-, and q
their branch atore, No. 80, Madison street, Chi,
i cagO, Illinois. H
For sale by the druggists Evansville.
17sse 81
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-05
Attention. Union Men.

There will be Mass Convention
Of the Union men of Vanderburgh' eoun-
~ ut the
at q O'Clock r. M.
The object of the Convention 10 10 se-
lscf delegates to attend the Union State
Convention OF Indianapolis on the 22d
instant.
Let every Union man in the county
make his arrangements to attend the
County Convention.
JosEPH P. ELLIOTT, Chairman.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-05
ExEcUT1vE DEPT OF INDIANA

d
All arms and Announcements, equip
ments and military stores, issued by the
State of Indiana to companies of the In
diana Legion. andto indepen lent COM
pauies OF militia, home guards" and
minute men," are hereby ordered to be
returned without delay to the Quarter.
master General of the State.
The attention of county auditors 10
called to sections Is, l9, 20, q, and
particularly to section % of the Militia
Law, approved May liz 1861, under
which counties are made responsible for
the return of all arms and other public
property issued 10 organized companies
of militia therein, on demand Of the
Governor, as well as for all damages 10
such property beyond the necessary nae
Of the same. This provision will be
strictly enforced against all counties
failing 10. make prompt return as therein
demanded ~ R6
Il 10 the duty of all officers, nom
commissioned officers and privetes of
The militia, 90 aid ahd co-operate with
the county authorities In collecting and
securing immediate return of the arms
and military stores of the State. The
assistance of citizens in collecting arms
scattered about, or in the hands Of un-
authorized persons, 10 also respectfully
requested
Shipments will be made to Gen. a.
Stone, Qnartermsster General, at In
dianapolis. The property must be se-
curely packed and plainly marked, and
with each shipment complete invoice,
raming each article. togather With the
railroad or steamboat receipt, or bill of
lading, must be forwarded by mail.
The value of ali articles issued and
not returned, or returned In worthless
or damaged condition beyond the dam
age oecasioned by sheir necessary use,
wall DO charged against the proper
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-05

VEGETABLE PAIN KILLER

IT1TTEE CURE BRUISES. SPRAINa, HEAD
Wv ache, Toothache. Sore Throat Colic Chol-
era, Cramps epasms, Cholera Morbus, Dyson
terry Bowel Complaints, Nervous Affections,
Pain in the Face, Painters Collie, Ague ia the
Fac, Pain in the Back and Limos, and. in fact,
wherever il 10 applied pain cannot exist.
This Ia the most speedy and eiiIcacious madi-
clue ever discovered to relieve persons suffering
pain. 1t ia used internally and externally, with
neger-failipg success. AS family medicine IL ID
invaIuable. -
Y DR.. Eastsrly's Pain Killer Is the best remedy
known for Cholera. Should that awful scourge
agaiwsisit the United States, it Is feared 1t
will, every family should supply themselves with
this medicine, to use in the early stages Of the
disease. Price rs cents per bottle.
Prepa ed and sold by DIR. 10. Easterly a Co.,
Mo- 70 North Fifth street, St. Louis. Mo- Sold
at their branch Medicine Store, No. 90 Madison
street, Chicago, Illinois.
FOR ga by the druggists, Evansville
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-05

DIR. EaSTERLT
AMERICAN IMMINENT

ET1lLL CURE BRUISES, sPRAINs, GU rs,
Wv Wounds, Rheu nAtiamI Coniracfed Ten
dous, Sweiled Joints, Lumbago, Tumors. al
Leo j and Seated Pans, and sill diseases here q
local remedy Is required.
This Liniment is, beyond ali Doubt the most
efsescioua remedy ever offer % tha public. Its
volatile, penetrating, soothing, and healing prom.
critics diffuse themselves 10 the very bones. and
give the sufferer rlmost instant reIiaf
I Such powerful curative prop rites are combined
In DIR. EasteIiy's American sLinimsnE that fE
readily ctres the worst wounds Of man or beast
Every family should keep it constantly ON hand.
PrlcB rs cents per bottle. 81 E&
Prepared and sold by Or. Il. Eastsrly Co.
No. 10 North Fifth street, 81. Louis, No. sold
at their branch Family Medicine Store, No. 90
Madison street., Chicago. Illinois ~ = M# &
For sale by the druggf Evansville.
jan466 nj ,Tu,W wsow Ct
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-05
&c GREDLET's
Salt Rheum and letter Ointment

salt 6heum anu 1etLeT ointment
IEyILL CURE SALT RHkUM, TErTER,
wv Scaid Head, Prairie and BARRIERS Itch
Illinois Mango, Missouri ScrofuiA, Obstnafe Old
Sores, Pimplss on the Face, and sill Diseases and
EFupti0us on the Skin But to effect permanent
and d.ca cure Of scrofaloHs and skin diseases
every kind, we resentment DR.. Dastsrly's Iodine
and Sarsaparill to be used internaiiy, which
PARTIES the blood, and removes the cause; and
then By applying the Ointment TO the res or
parts speedy and permanent cure will be effect.
Cd. Both are advised to be used In these COM
plairfs.-
Prioe-The Iodine and sarsapariIla, 81 so Der,
bottle. II d
Price-Gridley's Salt Rheum snd letter Ofnt.
meDts rs ceats per bottle.
Prrparsd and sold by DR.. E. Easterly q Co.,
No. ~ North Faith street, st. Louis, Mo-, sole
prop ietors. Sold Mt their branch Family MedI-
cine Stores No. 80 Madison street, Chicago, Iii.
For sale by the druggists, Evansville.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-05

order Tor the Return or State 6rm..
The following ORDER just issued by
Adjutant General Terrell, will be OF
general interest. The arms throughout
the State must be collected: