davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-05-02

They have been finding gold in the White
Mountains of New Hampshire and the
Green Mountains of Vermont In Lisbon,
\. H.. they are said to have rocky peaks
which yield to each ton of vein,stone s2S
in plu,iLpago and $50 in silver while vein
of white quartz in that town has yielded "a
little of i'll 1867 per tun IN gold and $l59
in silver. One batch Gf samples yielded
81, 500 per tun There are similar reports
from various parts of Canada ana Nova
Scotia
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-05-02

A day or two since, Mr.. Hiram Mc1ntire,
of Illinois, who was visiting a brother at
Dover, Dutchess county. New York, while
practicing with revolver, fired at dog
house. in which two little daughters OF hls
brother were play ing, killing one OF them
instantly.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1866-05-02

SAND PATCH TUNNEL.-A letter to the
Somerset PA J Den,ocrdt says that the OPP
eratiyes on the Sand Patch Tunnel, OF the
Pittsburg and Connelsvile railroad succeed,
ed in opening the headings of the tunnel
on the 18th inst The day following the
miners were travelling through the tunnel as
f,r a. shaft No 9
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-11-02
Seven Years Exercise to get a Fortune.

An Englishman who recently died in Lei
cester .bc4ueathod share of his property 70
his ncphews, on the following conditions
AS my nephews are fond of indolsing
themselves in bed in the morning, and (
wish them to prove to the satisfactiooeofony
executors that they have got out Of bed in
the morning, and either employed themselves
in business or taken exercise III the open air,
from five to eight clock every morning from
the 9TH of April to the 10th of October, be-
ing three hours each day sand from seven te
nine O'Clock in the morning from the 10th of
October to the 9th of April, being two hours
every morning; this is be done some years,
during the first seven years, to the satisfac-
ton of my executors, who may excuse them
in case of illness, but the task must be maiie
up when they are well, and if they will not
do this they shall not receive any share of NY
property Temperance makes the faculties
clear, and exercise makes them vigorous.
1t is temperature and exercise that can alone
insure the fttest state for mental and bodily
exertiOn.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-11-02

Fernelius calls disease an affection of the
body, contrary to nature: a purtubatlon oflts
habit: arrangement of its courses. What
disease is, sometimes eludes human intelli-
gence, but some diseases are known their
origin, action and even their antidotes.-
Whoever has discovered an actual remedy
for one disease, has done something for his
race Doct. Aver has done more, for his
medicines afford US the means to control and
cure several dangerous disorders. We rare
ly speak on medical subjects, preferring to-
leave them to physicians, who understand
them better. But such effects as are seen in
our midst, on affections Of the lungs BY
Ayers Cherry PICTORIAL on scrofulous COM
plants by his Sarsaparilla, and on the sever
al complaints that they cure by Ayers Pills.
should not be ignored. -heohuh' (lopa)
Journal ~
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-11-02

Mr. DAVIS CAsE-No TRIAL FOR Months
TO CONE. The following dispatch was doubt
less dictated, Or at least suggested, by Dis
trict Attorney Chandler, and may, therefore
be regarded as an official announcement:
FORTRESS MONROE, October "a For the
present, at least, and perhaps for months to
come, the case Of Jefferson Davis will occu-
Ply just the same position, and another term
of the United States Circuit Court will be
suffered to 60 by without any action to try
the prisoner being taken by the judicial au-
thorities. The legal difficulties in the way
of holding the court at Richnehd, in conse-
quence of the adjournment from Norfolk in
June last, are a serious detriment to its pro-
ceedings, and it is hardly doubtful now that
the court will not assemble next month in
Richmond, as was before generally supposed.
This involves further postponement of the
trial of Davis under the Indictment of trea-
son presented at the last term of the Circuit
Court, and in all probability he will be kept
in confinement the entire winter, and until
the spring term of the Circuit Court, unless
Executive clcmency grants him parole, and
releases him from his confinement. In De-
cember, when the Supreme Court of the Uni
ted States meets, Judge Chase will be too
busy to attend to any other than legal mat
tiers, and the advocates of a speedy trial of
Davis, both in the North and South, have
nothing to hope for from the present actions
of the judicial authorities. Neither as at hike
ly that aerit Of habeos corpus miH be issued
upon the contn,ondant Of the Fortress, de-
manding has delirerancc..to the United States
Marshall, for incarceration in Virginia
State Jail AS long as he remains prison.
er in the hands of the United States Govern
ment, he will be retained in government
prison, and guarded beyond all possibility of
escape.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-11-02

The Gazette DIES Compagnes says the fol-
lowing method never fails to save potatoes
that are in danger of rotting: AS soon as
the disease appears, take them up and after
leaving them to dry on the ground put them
into cellar as follows: Place layer of po-
tatoes and dust over them, slight coat of
lime; then another layer Of potatoes and an
other coat Of lime, and so on till all are COW
cred The lime absorbs all moisture and
preserves the potatoes; and barrel of lime,
which costs 3s, will serve in this way for
200 bushels Of potatoes.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-11-02
Total
3,50O.Oo0
For the Radicals (North)
For. the Radicals (South)
100000
100000
Total
100000

This estimate, says the journal referred to
(the Philadelphia Age), shows that to- day a
majority of not less than one million of the
people of the nation is opposed to the torch
and turpentine' faction, and yet the people
are helpless. When the couple with this the
additional fact that the President Of the Uni
ted States, the Secretary Of State, and prob
ably Generals Grant and Sherman and Al
nliral Farragut, are opposed to the Radical
party, it seems wonderful indeed that it
should still maintain it's ascendancy. The
anomoly-an that, too, in country profess
ing to be governed by popular principles
presented Of a government swayed by ma
jority! About two-ffths voters OF the nation nat,
domineer and rule over the other three-ffths !
1t is not possible, if this great majority is de-
termined and in earnest, that so unnatural a
condition of things can long continue =
Wb21
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-11-02

BEAUT1FuL.--The finest thing Bishop
Heber ever wrote is this inimitable passage:
1t cannot be that earth is mans only abb
ding place. 1t cannot be that our life is a
bubble cast up by the ocean of eternity to
float moment upon its waves, and sink into
nothingness. Else why is it, the high and
glorious aspirations, which leap, like angels
from the temple of our hearts, are forever
wandering unsatisfed ? Why is it that the
rainbow and cloud come over us with beau
ty that is not of earth, and then pass off to
leave us to muse on their loneliness Why
is it the stars which s'hold their festival
around the midnight throne" are set above
the grasp of our limited faculties; forever
hooking us with their unapproachable glory?
And finally, why is it that bright forms Of
human beauty are presented to our view and
taken from us; leaving the thousand streams
of our affections to flow back in an Alpine
torrent upon our hearts? We are born for a
higher destiny than that of earth There is
realm where the rainbow never fades;
where the stars will be spread out before US
like the Islands that slumber on the ocean,
and where the beautiful beings which pass
before us like shadows, will stay forever in
our presence. 0..-u - H.I|G.@ s~'
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-11-02
NEw KIND OF FLoUR.-A Tennessee pa

New KIND OF FLoUR-A Tennessee pa
per says:
"Our neighbor, John G. Turner, sent us
last week, sample Of -four made from
broom corn seed We have tried it in cakes,
and it is both palatable and nutritive His
family have been using it for some days,
and all like it. This is decidedly new ar
ticle Of food for the table. It is used largely
here for stock, and seems to be fattening IN
it's qualities, -
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-11-02

SECRETARY BRowNING WRITES LETTER.
"A lengthy letter from Secretary Brown
ing, addressed to committee at Quincy, LII -
in response to an invitation to deliver an adj
dress on political topics, is published this
morning Itargucs forcibly against the con-
stitution amendment and in vindication Of
the Presidents policy. II a
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-11-02

To DESTROY RATS AND IcE.--Take
equal quantities of rye meal and unslacked
lime, mix them without adding any water.
Put small quantities in places infested by
rats; they will dovour it, become thirsty,
and the water they will drink slackens the
lime and DESTROYS them
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-11-02
How to Measure Corn in the Crib.

After levelling the corn, multiply the
length and breadth Of the house together,
and the product by the depth, which will
give the cubic feet of bulk of corn; then di-
vide this first product by II, and the quo
tient will be the number of barrels of shelled
corn contained in the house or crib. If there
be a remainder after the division. it will be
as many twelfths of barrel Of shelled corn
over.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-11-02

New York October % Foreign papers
received here assert that the Empress OF
Mexico has become insane. -.',.- y
The Paris correspondent Of the Herald
makes the same statement - -. -' 81
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-11-02
Rules of 4 Minority.

We find in one of our exchanges the fol-
lowing estimate Of the comparative strength
Of the Radical and Conservative parties, based
upon the indications furnished by the late
contests in the Northern States:
Against the Radicals (North,) 100000
Against the Radicals (South,) 1900 GOO
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-11-02
Poetry.
For the Vindicator.
LIES DUTIES.

There is work for me to do,
On this fair earth Of ours,
Then let me quicken every nerve
And waken all my powers.
There is a work for me to do,
Then let me rouse and do it,
Lest, when my last brief hour Shall come,
bitterly may rue it.
There is work for me to do, II:
Else why this life of mine?
l dare not trihe all my days,
And then forgotten pine.
There is work for me to do, s
And though unsought, unknown,
With patience must labor on,
Nor leave one deed undone.
There is work for me to do,
To cheer the weary heart, .e1i
To soothe the smitten, and to grief
Some kindly words impart 1
To seek where want and suffering dwell
To share what God has given,- aa a@
To feed the hungry, and to point 3.
Some anxious soul to Heaven. -
Yes-there is work for me to do, .t
And time is fleeing fast;
Ere many rising suns have set, s. a..A
My days will all be past.
Let me be faithful to my trust, a4.
That when deaths hour shall come,
swell done, shall be my Fathers word,
g Enter thy heavenly home.'
META.
RosEMoNT, Oct 1866.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-11-02
E2irh23an2sN .EdcCrliSCnsCN
JOHN c.. = FF-NGG r,
WITH
JON ES & Il EW TIT.
C0MMISSION AND FGRN AIRING MERCHANTS.


No 6, 18th ST, Between Main & Cary
RICEM oND, VA
Will give their special attention to the Sale of
Tobacco, Grain, Live Stock Merchandise and
County Produce generally, and to The Purchase Of
Goods on orders, pledping to give ,heirsrict per-
sonal attention to any business entrusted TO them.
va Parties making eonsianments, liberal ad-
vances made.
~ We make no charge for storage, insurance
or Or inspection.
We are we'll insured, sufficient to cover all con-
signments
BAGS FURNISHED AT THE SHORTEST
NOTICE.
REFERENCES IN AUGUSTA:
Mcclure & Bumgardner, S. NJ. Woodward &
Bro. A. NJ. Pierceand Baker Brothers, Staunton
Eli. Hogshead, Esq, Meredith Hogshead and
A Sproul, Middlebrook A. W. Anderson, Mof-
fett's Creek; Bumgar1ner & Lipke, and VIM. F.
Smith. Greenville; Nelson, Giits Co.. and
OFT, Spencer 4 Co., Midway John King l.
Co., j. S. Wallace, and Peter Hanger Wa, nes
horo; William McComb, and P. Schumacher &
Co., Fishersyie; Effinger& Walker, and Wm
Crawford, Mt Sidney; kemper& Patterson, and
Benz Craig, Mt. Meridian; Henry Koiner, Jno. r.
Patterson and Tollarus Koyner, Koiner's Store;
Dr. Sam. Kennerly, Hermtaee; I 81. Parkins,
and VIM. Crawford, Esq, Willow Spout. P. H.
Wheeler & Co., Moscow. rss[
Feb 23-tf
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-11-02
DURDETT'S PHOTOGRAPH
ID GALE

ID Tef GALLERY,
Over Roane & Alby's clothing store, opposite
III Virginia Hotel.
I am now prepared to enlarge, and color in oil,
water or India ink, pictures ofevery description
Those who have lost friends, can have pictures OF
them copied from lockets, ambrotypes, daguerre'
types, &C., and made life or A size.
| have now secured the valuable services Of onr
Stanton artist Mr.. T. B. Coleman, who has just
graduated in the art of Painting in the city OF
New York. Specimens can be seen now in my
Gallery. / am permanently located in Stanton,
and will spare no pains or expense to make my
Gallery equal in every respect to any city gallery
| am already prepared to make any style of pic
lures now in use.
One Of Stief celebrated pianos will be found
in the Reception Room.
May 4--tf j. II. BUREETT.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-11-02
che 6tauntou Dntoitatur.
ADVERTISING RATES. =
FOR LESS THAN THREE MONTHS

FOR LESS THAN THREE MONi1io-e
Advertisements will be inserted the rate o.
One Dollar per square of Ten Lines, or less for ev
cry insertion Unless the number ofinseftlons be
marked upon the manuscriptit will be published
until forbid and charged accordingly. .-.,.s.. g.
Obituaries Announcements of Candidates for
Office Communities tons calling upon advocating
or opposing Candidates, and all Conlmunicauons
or Notices of personal or private character, or
intended or calculated to promoteany private en-
terprise or interest," will be charged for as'adTer-
tisements. -a...- .'-. gro V'-l.
~ Special Notices 90 cents per line for every
insertion. 1 81 ---
Ng-A liberal arrangement made with those
who Advertise for THREE, Six or TwELvEmonths
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-11-02
~ <xSOMIc .VOfirTS.

e. NtSOR1c ~ CF1GCS.
TINE stated convocations of Union Roya!\ & i
i Arch Chapter No. 2, are held at the ~
Masonic Hall, in the town ofStaunton, on the g
SECOND and FOURTH Tuesday Of each month, be-
tween the LIST day Of October and the lst day OF
April and on the SECOND TUESDAY of each mon h,
between the lst day of April and the LIST day OF
October. H,.. .a.t I'll" ..a1G
Transient Companions in good standing are fra
ternally invited to attend.
By Order of the NJ. f. High Priest
JAMES F. PATTERSON, Sec'ry.
September 8, lS65-tf.
TINE stated communications ofStaunton q
Lodge No. Is, of Free and Accepted ky
Masons are held at the Masonic Hall on the w
SECOND and LAST FRIDAY Of each month.
Transient Brethren in good standing are fra
ternally invited to attend.
BY Order Of the Worshipful Master,
JAMES F. PATTERSON, See'rJ.
September sth lS65.--tf
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-11-02
WILL H. BRIGGS.
Successor to
S|ZER g. B 7IGG s,
Commission and Forwarding Merchant,
No. 1906 Broad Street, Neat door to Va.
Central r.. r.. Depot,
RICHMOND. VA.

No. 1906 Broad Street, Neat door to Ia.
Central r. r.. Depot,
RICHMOND, "a. =,
Will give his undivided personal attention to
the sale Of all kinds of Country Produce and to
filing orders for Merchandise generally and BIZ
PUNCTUALiTY and STRICT attention TO bust
ness. to merit continuance of the patronage SO
literally bestowed on the late firm. 4
| M5-N No charge for Storage or Insurance
RESPECTFULLY REFERS TO
Messrs. Powell & Backley, Fl. Ker Co Paul
& Co: C. R. Mason, A. NJ. Pierce, A. s. Lara,
p. H Trout, EsGs., Stanton.
Messrs A. Bout & Co, n. l.. Blakemore Esq,
Augusta County.
n. B. Particular attention is called 70 NY LOCA-
TON Country Merchants Forwarding goods
through us have but one Gra Yage to pay and no
STORAGE to pay. Oct IL If
N NJ. LEE, PECK.
Richmond Va Stanton Va
T I'm 81 EsE34E5
L. COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No l44S, Franklin Street,
RICHMOND. VA,
solicit consignments of all kinds OF Produce.
Prompt Returns made.
The unders ned having iolmcd CO. partner
ship for the purpose OF conducting Commission
Business in The city of Richmond. would respec-
fully solicit consenments Of all kinds of Produce.
We promise 10 use our best endeavors to obtain
the highest cash prices and make prompt returns.
N. NJ. LEE,
Oct l9--tf H. H. PECK.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-11-02

THE CAUSE OF STAUNToNs INTENDED WITH
DRAWAL FROM THE CABINET-A 'PREFTY
PIECE OF BUSINESS. fs7Ge3ts Gala DIV
d The Newark Advertiser (RadicaD has the
following i - Fri. asiiotaa-o ,l'as'7 Oh
GO There is a curious rumcr about Secreta-
ry Staunton, who will doubtless withdraw
from the Cabinet before December. 1t is
said that his resignation has been precipita-
ted by the discovery lately made that Mr..
Stanton has filled nearly all the vacancies in
the regular army without the knowledge or
assent of Mr.. johnson, He has been for
sometime making out the commissions and
forwarding them to the appointees, with or
ders to them to report to Gen. Grant for du-
ty, Gen. Grant surprising them, as appeared
from the face of their papers, duly appointed
by the President, has assigned them to duty,
and they are now at service without the
knowledge of the President On learning
this fact the President, very angry sent for
Mr. Stanton, and demanded an explanation.
The result was the retirement of Mr., Stan
ton as soon as he could make out his report,
on which he is now engaged.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-11-02
A Model "No Cards, Wedding. J.,

A Sodus correspondent of the Lyons
Wayne Coz Republican, tells about a we'd
ding that recently came under his observa-
ton in that town, which for simplicity and
economy fairly 6 knocks the spots from
anything of the sort we overheard of. The
ceremony took place at the minister's resi-
dence-the good man being called in from
hoeing his cabbages to |jine y the anxious
couple The knot was tied, the blessing
pronounced, the customary ':salute2 claimed,
aud the fee--two suspicious fifty cent sAshin-
MES and a ragged ten-center paid over;
the minister returned to his cabbages,. and
the bride and groom started for shady SPOT
under 4 large tree by the roadside halfa
mile of. Reaching this, they got out, took
off the horses headstalls, cut them a feed of
grass. from the roadside, and then seated
themselves lovingly under a tree: Then the
bride drew from her pocket a handkerchief
containing bread and cheese Jand the groom
extricated from, recessos of his. coat skirts a
quart bottle; then the two proceeded to eat
the first square meal of their wedeo life
as costly as if they were seated before the
most elaborate and elegant repast that ever
followed a marriage ceremony Success TO
them, say we and we know they'll find it.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-11-02
1872
6 feet deep.
1912 cubic feet.

$50 bushels of shclled corn.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-11-02
EXAMPLE.

II feet long.
IL feet broad.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-02-19
BY ROSE 6 CO., AUCTI0NEERs.

IMPORTANT AND PEREMPTORY
AUCTION SALE of about So, 900 worth Of
FINE NEW GOODS, being a portion Of the
stock of one of the largest Wholesale and re-
tail houses in the trade. Sale to commence at
our Store, No. So, King street, on Tuesday af-
~ternoon, the Goth instant, at2 o'clock P. NJ, and
continue day and evening until the entire stock
is closed out. This stock comprises in part a
very fine assortment of Silyer-Plated Ware,
such as Breakfast and Dinner Casters, Cake
Baskets, Goblets, Cups, Mugs. Forks, Spoons,
Napkin Rings, Pocket Cutlery, &c. Photo
graphic Albums, in variety. A large and choice
assortment of Fine Oil Paintings and Engra-
wings, copies from ancient paintings, by emf
nent American and European Artists. Histori-
cal Scenes. French Ornamental Autographs,
Imperial Photographs, Scenes in the Life Of
Our Saviour, with hundreds Of other fine Pic
lures framed in the best mouldingss Gilt and
Black Walnut Oval and Square Frames, for
Photographs and other pictures. Gilt Frame
Mirrors, Toilet Soaps and Perfumery, Pocket
Books, Wallets, with an assortment of Gold
Pens, and Silver Mounted Holders, Ladies' Pen
ellis, with a full line Of other goods. The atten-
ton of Country Dealers is requested, as the
goods will be sold in lots to suit purchasers
House keepers and families are respectfully in
vited to attend this Sale, as the goods are all fine
and new.
T. S.-IHe room wiU be comfortably heated,
and seats prouided for Ladies, who are respect
J. a. ROSE s. CO.:
feb 19-tf Auctioneers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-02-19

Mr.. Corcoran, the %well-knoWn banker Of
Washington, ,. c., has forwarded to Rich
mond the sum of one thousand dollars as a
contribution to the funds of the Female HUI
name Asylum. Mr.. J. w. Jones, Of Cum
berland, Nd, has sent a draft for fifty dollars,
and several smaller sums have been received
for the same purpose.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-02-19

1t is said the military commission which
tried G. B. Lamar, ST., at Savannah, Ca,
for cotton frauds, some weeks ago, has sem
fenced him to three years imprisonment and
$25, 900 fine. Mr.. Lamar has been released on
bail until the President can examine the evi.
dence in the case.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-02-19

We are pleased to see the nomination of
Judge Moncure as one Of the Judges of the
Court Of Appeals of this state. A profound
jurist, an able, Conscientious man, Of undoubted
impartiality and integrity, he will be, as he has
been, an honor to the Bench.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-02-19

The Military Order with regard to the Press
and the Newspapers will be seen in another
column. By authority Of the President the
publication of the Richmond Examiner has
been resumed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-02-19

The Diocesan Convention Of South Carolina
which was in session at Charleston on Thurs
day last, adopted a preamble and resolutions
returning into union with the Protestant
Episcopal Church of the United States.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-02-19

The heavy rain Of yesterday, last night, and
to-day, has caused nearly all the ice in the riv-
er to disappear. We are told that all the
streams in the neighborhood are very hagh,
and all the roads very deep.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-02-19
ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE AND VIRGINIA ADVERTISER.
MILITARY ORnER.
MILITARY ORDER.
Disloyal Newspapers to be Suppressed.
HEADQUARTERS ARMIES OF THE j. S.,
WASHINGTON. Feh'Y. IL. 1866.

Circular Letter Addressedt to Department Conn.,
mandes:
You will please send to these Headquarters,
as, soon as practicable, and from time to time
thereafter, such copies Of newspapers publish
ed in your Department as contain sentiments
of disloyalty and hostility to the Government
in any Of it's branches, and state whether such
paper is habitual in its utterances- of such SEN
timents. The persistent publication Of articles
calculated to keep up hostility Of feeling between
the people of different sections of the country
cannot be tolerated. This information is called
for with a view to their suppression, which will
be done from these Headquarters only.
By command ofLieut. Gen. Grant,
T. S. Bowers, A. A. G..