davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-06-07

shown to the community how
much they excel the ordinary nsdicines Ia They
are safe and pleasant 10 takt bus powsral to
Their penetrating properties stimulate tha vital &C.
tivsies OF the body, remove the obsrdctions q s
organs. Ius ths oaee1 .sa sspsa e,s ~ 1;s.
tenper seanaaas SIsegish disssd srs9 organs Int
their material action, and inpar healthy tone VITA
strensh 6 thc whole system. Not only Do they cure
the every dav csnpiaints ofevssyssdy, ~ s'ss Dr.
~ eSssas ssy sss 4 ths sans ss dinin
shed doses the safssA and best physsc that can BE-
a. children. Being gusaxcoated, they axe
70 Aks; ands being perey vegetable, aRe ree
iron any risk Of harm. Cures have been made which
surpas 6sef wars they not sabssantiAted ~ nan q
sach exalted position, and character, to forbid the
suspicion o. untruth. Many eminent cierKymen and
phYsteaus hsye l4pt thet Dees - certify to the psb
lie the reliability Of remedies, while others hsve
sent che assurance 81 their conviction that, 0ur
Preparations contribute imenss g ths relief q snf
amicted, suffering FELLOW men.
Ths Agent below Daasd y pleased 10 furnish gVatis
our American Almanac, containing directions for the
use ana cet1catss 81 theiF cuses, 81 the following
complaints: Costivensss, Bilious Complaints, Rheun-
atist, Dropsy Heartburn, Headacne arising fson foui
Bovels aa4 pain arising thereiron, Hataiency, Loss
Of Appetily III diseased which reqnirs N svscusss
nedicine. They also, hy pnFifyng the blood and
stimulating tie aystem. cure naPy conpl.ints which
y would net y anppSssd thsy sous9 seAen, .neh .
,IrTaaahilley, Defaagements efthe Hy9and Kidneys,
l0oat, and other Kindred complaints arising rom
lev 1ate % the body, Or ~ M1eS1ohs. Ttg4 II
% ~. V put a snpss.spasa ssslsrs With 49,
psspssr;soD. .n,ee sass 'ss pseas e e
bese IA sSsss g ~ dr., IA sAa skeui6 ksve.s
6yspareA ~ 40 .AN1 n = Coz Lowell, Mnss, m
seasy, E AsYA1Ah 4, riP.ea, aad Il desaes y
0s1sclpeSySyyIDW srYGSesyrY 1rEt ~ y~tnyn~@
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-06-07
Ayers CathartiC Pills

ARE rH1 MOST PIRYECf
pursstiva which We are sbls to
produce or which We think has
ever yet been made BY anybody.
Their effects have abandantly
shown to the community how
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-06-07

Is 4rrftf~r rad . nclfFsesTrTr fF7L
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-06-07

nn lie xT E,fcSb.tr =
&H Sd IN. Afealo, dsSxthe
following pietmg " the aaveholders
rehplnon ! II - the eEast tsSsas md
most Sorcibly toid:
aa.Does the Gentleman ftom New York
(Mr. Rsymoud) yet Ask for the specific
act that deprived these States 81 all the
rights Of States, ana iaae then ~sentscs'
.adIl once more Dswsr him, IN the
wordsof the j6apreme Court: The spe-
ciac acts were, they causelessly waged
against their own government . war
Which IN the world acknowledged TO
have been the greatest civil war known
in the history Of the human race That
warw was waged BY the people as States,
Siid It went through long, drcary years.
III itthey threw on and dehed the aa-
thority Of your constitution, laws and
government; they obliterated from their
State constitutions and Laws every yes7
tige of recognition. 81 your government;
they sei1ed, m their States, all the ma
toms property; their Eenators In your
Congress .insalted, bantered, defied, and
then LEFT you; they expelled from their
land or assaasinated every inhabitant Of
known loyalty; they betrayed and sur
rendered your armies; they passed Sc
questntion and other acts in fagrant
violation of the law Of nations
every citizen Of the United States an
alien enemy, and placing in the treasury
of the rebellion all money and property
diva such ciss1ens ); they framed iliquity
and universal murder into lar; they
besieged, for years, your capital, and
sent your routed and bleeding axmies
b tere upsh tlo very saAcf,arlS q
yS1rlna1inaal poweD 4 their pirafss
burned your unarmed commerce upon
every sea they carved the bones of your
unburied heroes into ornaments, and
drank from goblets INSIDE out Of their
skulls; they poisoned your fountains;
pat mines under your soldiers prisons |;
Organized bands whose leaders were con-
cealed in your homes, and whose COM
missions ordered the torch and Fellow
fever to be carried to ycur cities and to
your women and children; they ;'lann-
ed one universal bonfire of the north,
from Lake Ontario to the Missouri riv-
er; they murdered, by sysseD,dtsc starv-
alton and exposure, strsy Aousand Of
your sons, as brave and heroic "a ever
martyrs were; trey destroyed, in the
five years Of horrid war, another army
so large that it would reach almost
round the globe in marching columns
and then, to give the internal drama a
fitting close, and to concentrate into one
crime AL that j., criminal in crime, az
that Is detestable In barbarism-they
killed the President OF the United States.
e. 4
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-06-07

= L.Aa
THE WIND ANDTHE SCN.-A dispute
once arose between the wind and the
Sun, which was the stronger Of the two,
and they agreed to put the point upon
this issue, that whicheversoonest made
a traveller take off his cloak, should be
accounted The more powerful. The
Wind began, and blew with all his
might and main a blast, cold and fierce
as a Thracian storm; but the stronger
he blew the closer the traveller wrapped
his cloak around him, and tighter he
grasped it with his hands. Then broke
out the Sun: with his welcome beams
he dispersed the yapor and the cold !;
the traveller felt the genial warmth,
and as the Sun shone brighter, he sat
doRn. Overcome With the heat. and cast
his cloak ON the ground.
Thus the Sun was declared the con-
qurer; audit has ever been deemed that
persuasion is better than force; and the
supshine ola kind and gentle manne,
will sooner lay open = poor mans hear
than all the threatenings and force
clustering authority. 8.-.y atsr
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-06-07
a, 70 klden's-

90 20 Aldense--J nadH 9af 18Th tbs :
yD9 ..nt safsassc P1saaes fsEespf' sied
III III sHf 6:yef3Ss. sSi5lEDs be- Ta' ssoai
y - e~-rt4t~sf ~aT y, ry,7fSt,tes.<srt- Yr-B4t
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-06-07

TIE question, does getting drunk ever
advance ones happiness? would seem
to be pafto sb6t by the iEishman Who
went 6Osirffng wfes1 drunk, and was
asIfisa what pl1nsaf6 iss fbtfid in' whisky.
ooh. Biddy,; iE'e u .trate ffntirelys to see
tvGa(1yonr swAte purty faoea instead Of
nroUepr ssvssEruag assis4s bee IL {
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-06-07

a. IA.
How to Avoid the Cholera.
The New York Saturday Press gives
twenty directions on this point to tn
readers. .a We select the majority Of
them. s5s3s4 ~ e. y 80.
Endeavor If possible to keep clean
conscience, and two or three shirts.
Whenever you have nothing else to
do takea bath. sk &y 4 d IA
Work "eight hours day"-and more
if you feel like it.
Rise with the lark, but avoid larks in
the evening.
Be above ground in all your dwellings,
and above Board In all your dealings.
Love your neighbors a. yourself but
don't have too many Of them in the
same house with you. :. @E1
Eat when you are hungry, drink when
you are thirsty, aud sleep when you are
sleepy; but be careful what you eat,
whatyou drink aud where YOU sleep.
Avoid public conveyances even II you
are driven to the necessity of making
use of your legs and walking two or
three miles day! & WI
Avoid long dresses lthis, to the wo-
mem and leave the sweeping Of the
streets to the city contractors = -
Tell the. doctors that -'whenever; they
come within a mile Of your house, they
are welcome to stay there all night
Keep clear of the Fcnians.
Don't get scared before you are hurt
nor even then.
Get your life Insured. as ssr
Make your will.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-22
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
OFFICE OF THE EVENING TELEGRAPH, !
LTueSdav Nav % 1894


The Stock Market was very dull and unsettled
this morning, with one or two exceptions, owing
to the unfavorable news from abroad. Catawissa
Railroad preferred was the most active on the
list about $500 shares sold at 273627i closing
at 274, decline of 8; Reading sold at 5S5@54, a
sl'ghtaIdecline; and North Pennsy lvania at 3s,
no change. 12s was bid for Camden and
Amboy; 81 for Little Schuylkin; 564 for Nine
hill; 6l4 for Lehigh Valley; 27 for Elmlra
common; ~ for preferred do; 3l9 for Phila-
delDhia and Erie; and "A for Northern Central.
G. Government bonds are dull aud lower. 5-2Os
sold at lOl4, decline of Z; and 1905 at lO2,
decline of }; 1OS was bid for 6s of 1881. City
loans are also dull; the new issue sold at 96i@
81 the former rate adecline of 1.
In City Passenger Railroad shares there is
very little doing. Hestonvlle sold at 2O3, de-
cline of IT, 81 was bid for SecorI and Third; IS
for Tenth and Eleventh; % for Thirteenth and
Fifteenth; Sd for Chestnut and Walnut; and 26
for Girard College.
Bank shares continue in good demand for in
yestment, but we hear of no sales l4o was bid
for First National; l99 for Philadelphia 1872
for Farmer and Mechanics; SO for CONNER
cal 299 for Mechanics; 95 for Kensington; 81 for
Girard; 80 for Manufacturers and Mechanics;
62g for Cityj and 699 for Corn Exchange.
Canal shares continue very dull. Schuylkil
Navigation common sold at 81; S92 was bid for
schuylkill Navigation preferred; SAY for Lehleh
Navigation; 1ls for Morris Canal preferred
l5l for Susquehanna Canal; So for Delaware Di'
vision; and 65 for Wyoming Valley Canal.
Oil shares are dull and neglected. with the ex-
cephon OF Ocean; about 1900 shares sold at from
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-22
From Harrisburg,

HARRISBURG, May Ex-Governor Curtin re-
ceived despatch to-day from Secretary Stanton
announcing that an order had been issued by
the Adjutant- General, granting, as far as mag be
consistent with the interests of the service, per
mission to alls regular army officers who COM
mauded in Pennsylvania regiments TO be pre-
sent at the flag presentation in Philadelphia on
the 4th of July.
The question of the constiUutionality of the
law disranchizing deserters IN Pennsylvania
Will be argued in the Supreme Court tomorrow.
1t is expected that all the Justices will be pre-.
sent and that Attorney-General Meredith will
appear in support of the law.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-22
American Gold old,,.,,,..,, gIasSSii gIaSSii "e'roS 1ni
American Silver IS and IS. l27 1Sa
PhiladeIphia Trade Renort.

TUESDAY, May 22.-The foreign news and the
panic in the English markets absorbed the attention
OF the merchants ut the Corn Exchange to-day, to
the exclusion of local affairs.
The Breadstufs Market is almost at a stand. There
is no shipping demand Tor Flour, and the home con.
sumers purchase only in small lots to supply imme-
date wants few hundred barrels were dis.
posed OF at s7'25Gs for superfne; So 26a9 rs for
extrast slOel1 for Northwestern extra family; sl1
@l2 rs for Pennsylvania and Ohio do do and sls
@lo ior fancy brands, according 10 quality. Rye
lour Is quiet but firm az S6G6 % y bbl. In Corn
Neal nothing dong.
-, 1 here is no new feature TO notice in the Wheat
Market and pr1ces remain without essential change
Sales OF tair and choice red at S2'40o1260; white
ranges from S2 75 TO 49, Rye is selling in sma
way at $llOGl'l2 for Pennsylvania. Corn Is in Iair
demand and prices have advanced; sales Of 5000
bush yellow at SIC adoat. Oats scar 20; Pen o.
sVlVanIa and Delaware are selling at 70d79c A
small lot OF Western sold at 65c =. -
50 hhds. No, Querctron Bark sold at 800 % ton.
Whisky IL scarce; small sal, of Pennsylvaa,a a
making at $22AG2 z5, and Ohio at So e.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-22
TEE KILLED AND WOUNDED.

Nothing reliable is known of the exact number of
killed and wou ded on either side. The Peruvian
secretary OF War, senior Gavez was killed IN Bat
tery No 8, when IT was blown up The wounded on
m sent NJ 20 tha 90 hosn,tai a. NJ bos
friends resided at Luna we' sent to the CITY to be
Dlt ced in charge OF those who would care better for
the chances. The most leuable Information Mad at
the time the VdRderbM saled was that the Peru.
vians had lost sixty killed and about one hundred
aud seventy wounded. .t ...
THE SPANISH rossra--NrNpz 7 vvorNnrn
,,..,,a- y 20 . $50 "hN "ooNpAD'
SaUish az - t. hnoWn az 20 the loss on BOARD tne
Spsnlsn meet, put tored as their ships have been,
the numbe, OF casuatles must necessarily be very
nSiJ' noiJs AuniIA Nunez !s repoIteu 10 nave re-
SSetsu S no Iess .nah elght contuslons. one IN the
M Mueau pronounced severe. Our surgeons, who otered
toer w 70 ootn parties alike were not owed
" ~ n!oi anu Lnueeu ~ was eV,uenG tnat tney
wished to conceal as far as possible the number of
neh tnaI nhu Deen psceu horS de comOdt, and the
tp y, me shlps; ny the snot that disabled
e u VI tne Ih'd de mddrta eighteen men
W.. mere kIuea ana twentY-one woundedi 30, taking
W S ; oVne Dy one proJ eetlle we may De safe
m f ine opanlsh loss as far IN excess OF that
VI 'ne eru'ians'
E DAMAGE TO THE SPANISH SHIPS
Doctor Pock of tho p,,n,,orni,t T,ha,, no u,ou,
alongside the V,lIa de- Madrid connted aigbt "not
holes in her sides This was doing we'll oonsder;0o
the time she was under fire The Blanca was strnek
over iorty times and the AIn10 "a and Rereno,,oL1
suffered almost az much The PesoITcio1 was hi
very often-posslbly as many times as the Others
The Namancia came off very well; beng clad,
pierced her five d-a half inch iron nIatina and
went partly through the wooden backing Sne was
brought so as 10 receive the fire nj an ange. bencs
her plating caused the shot to glance Tho Hsnne
dora was Ininiu1ed ~ WV
y -
WHAT THE sPANIARDs INTEND TO DO.
1t was asserted that the Standards intended m
renew the attack but the ooInIon of nil the off,
OF the Vanderbilt is that. they are in no cond
ton whatever TO attempt N, thev nave haan hadiv
beaten and much discouraged, and, besides, they
I, i Te uenCent m ~ muntons OF war III theX try
Vs Ssa'n .m :, VII phopapy pe Hom tne pay OF Bella
i' iissa' s1uth Vi tne Guy Where position will be
nI aL uuas WIN enaole nem 70 snel IL ana the
49, S,. Exposing 'helnseNes 10 almost GER
''t It ros Uem's sDond suT,iOn, .h, Aa.,., NJ, -,
5o "as ass suPp33seuu Una Auimral hunez would nave
ottn 'ids ~ nSl' anu nVt Nentureu upon drect
tht hb,sVA, 49, esPecily When ne knew the heaYy guns
b oba. mele III pOsIuoh LuI ne had Deen so much
aDuseu th & iOr nahVlnE DolDarueu Valparaiso, where
' tteie "as I Ioh1E 10 opp9se MIN, that ne deter
~ ~ VI ~ ~ la1 ~ lIoht IN oruer TO prove
ar . "he bi ne mouiu snel ueensIess CITY, II such
49, -; S st GS az ne mou'u not hestate 10 attack
tt ~ !on', M ~ neCossitv arose 10 40 so his In.
4; IL on He ne tqIue m a,e 9i course unknoWn but
after ! daa no nas nau que enough ana that
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-22
LATEST PARTICULARS
TWO FIREMEN KILLED.
OPERATIC WARDROBES AND
PROPERTIES DESTROYED.

New YORK, May 22.-Two fremen, named
Daniel Waters and Welch, are supposed to have
persisted in the fire last Right Another named
John Demon, was badly burned, but escaped
with his life. '. E..
Grace Chapel, the Manhattan Gas Works
Irving Hail. the dwelling ON Fifteenth street.
and the HippotheatrOn were saved. rIa p.
The wardrobe belonging to the stockholders
OF the Academy of Music, valued at 100000
Mr.. Grau's wardrobe, valued at $25, 900, were
destroyed, and also great part OF NIaretzek's
wardrobe, value unknown.
Palmer q Co., publishers of the opera, lost
$4,000. r..rE1
Several small buildings on the Third avenue
were destroyed. The loss is stated by one paper
at $l,6OO,OOO, but must largely exceed that
amount.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-22

3. George 9. Hewes, Alexandra Va.
9. X. Hodgkin, Alexandra, Va.
Z. LID Harmon, Alexandria Va.
8. Q. ". Nowlan, Alexandria va
9. William N. iinsley, Richmond, Va.
10. William Fav, Richmond. Va
II. Burnham Wardwell Richmond, Va.
Y 4. Dudley, Jr Richmond, Va.
IA Francis Decordy, Norfolk, Va
10. George W. Singleton Norfolk, Va.
le John 4. Daniels, Norfolk, Va.
~. John H. Borum, Norfolk, Va
IL. Charles Whitehurst, Norfolk Va.
10. w. g. Weber, Norfolk, Va
20. William I. Harrison. Norfolk, Va.
III, q. l., Cole, Norfolk, Va.
These men have 6y this time gained worldwide
reputation, whether favorable or herwise the future
VIII demonstrate. Davis NAV thank these men TO T
MS prospect of getting out OF prison. provided Con-
gress does not nerfereIo stave off his trial. which
now should follow close on his indictment.
MRS. DAVIS.
This distinguished lady is now one of the estab-
nshed residents IN this salUbrious mel Rhborhood
she appears domesticated and, in the language OF
an olo campalgner has effected the object OF her
reconnaissance" in beng united TO her husband
Once in a while she visits Norfolk, wnere some of
her relatives reside and yesterday she returned from
there accompanied by Colonel Walter IL. TayiOr
late Adtutant-GeneIal to GENERAL Robert E. Lee
Whoever has once beheld This lady cannot forget
her Tall graceful and of rather pensivs dlspo-
the dashing, lively leader of Senatorial fashions
OF years ago, when the 'high- toned" rallied around
the distinguished Mississippi senator's wife. Mrs
Davis is kindly Treated by everybody, and wherever
che comes people vie with each to do her homage
A few days ago she visited the extensive dry goods
house OF Seldner & Company OF Norfolk, the
"Stewart of thst city, and the purchases she made
then were Immediately paid for by subscriptions
made up on the spot, to which Mr. wertheimer, the
resident member of the nrm most literally con-
tributed. She is treated with great respect and
am happy to say tnat the masses have dignity
enough to keep a respectful distance. No matter
what her husband was, or is, he is now in untor.
tunate situation, and while the pub sympathy is
not with him as leader of the Rebellion his plight
as prisoner is deplored, and everybodys desire is
TO see him tried and justly dealt with.-N Y. World
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-22

RED RIBBONS NOT DIsTINoTIyE.-A red ribhon
In the button'hole is by no means, it seems. a
certain symbol OF the Legion of Honor There
are several foreign decorations Of the same form
Two Slcilies; OF Christ, OF Portugal; OF Frames
st. Louis, Of Parma. -
OUT OF IT'S LATITUDE. "A whale has recently
Deen thrown on the Italian coast. near Santa
marlneua, about thirty.hve miles from Rome
tale,sh tne sSeietoh was sixty feet long, the skull
Twelve and one-half iPet long, and six feet
across and the two under iaw6ones twelve feet
iong. The quantity of oil welded was expected
10 oe irom forty TO ftty barrels.
PARIS CABs.-The monopoly of the cab com.
pany IN Paris, now about to cease, has lasted
Th 1nhIteeh years, having been established in 1853.
The contract was for sixty wears and for the
remaining period of iorty-seven years ahe com
pany Is TO get three hundred thousand francs
year damages.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-22
THE PRESBYTERIAN GENE
RAJ ASSEMBLIES.
Probable Reunion of the
Two Churches.
INTERESTING MEETING LAST NIGHT
Etc.. Eto.. Ero.. Ero.. Etc.

ST.. LOUIS May 22.-The members of both the
Presbyterian Assemblies met in the Second
Church last night for the FIRST time since 1887
to discuss the question of reunion. The Mode.
rators of both bodies presided. Eloquent
speeches were made by Drs. Parker and Smith,
of New York, Mr.. Chamberlain, of Cincinnati,
and DR.. McCash, of Ireland. The meeting ter
minated by twelve hundred persons rising and
voting that they considered the reunion of both
Churches desirable and practicable. 1t Is def
nitely stated that the Assemblies will inaugurate
measures to effect an organic reunion.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-22
Bunnd. Ne

-Messrs. DeHaven Brother, No. 40 South
Third street. make the following quotations of
the rates OF exchange to-day at l P. M. 3
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-22
Movements OF Transatlantic Steamships

FATHER POINT, L. c., May 22.-The Belgian,
from Liverpool, passed here at 7.3O A. NJ. to-day.
Her news is anticipated.
New YORK, May 22.-The Pereire has arrived
from Havre. Her news is anticipated.
HALIFAX, N. s., May 22.-The Cuba sailed at
1890 last night for Boston, where she Will be due
on Wednesday afternoon. ...
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-22
THIRD EDITION
..A... %
GREAT FIRE IN NEW YORK.

The Dutch Reformed Church on Fiji
teenth Street also Destroyed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-22
Arrival ni Steamers.

New YORK, MAY 22.--The steamers city of
Aelo York Bavaria, and Bremen have arrived.
Their adYices are mainly Anticipated.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-25

GEORGIA

Central Railroad Bank %
Georgia Railroad and
Banking Company...9o
Bank Of Middle Gss.--7g
Marine Bank....-.........70 i
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-25

Iasportaaf Dccisi0a--.C Claims Jor DamdgeS-
Among other Washington items, we learn
that the Quartermaster General is literally
overwhelmed with letters from parties re-
siding in the late Confederate States, claim.
ing and praying compensation for damages
inflicted on their property by United States
troops during the war. Thus far he has
fatty refused 10 consider any claims, even
those put in BY thoroughly loyal persons,
Cor rents Of property used by the United
States forces IN Southern Districts, and
where the subordinate Quarterm asters have
sfren the proper vouchers. The following
decision, recently made by the Quartermas-
ter's Bureau, in regard 10 the claim Of a
man of undoubied loyalty, residing in Win
chester, Virginia, may be considered as APP
piicahle 10 an similar claims against tbs
Government. The Quartermaster General
says: Winchester was n hostile town
captured from an enemy who did not sur
render on terms. but were driven opi By
force Of arms. Every thing IN Il was prirs
ofwar. and, ~ n Atlanta and Charleston
buildings were used Tor the shelter 81 In
troops. and for sick and wounded soldiers
II does MOI appear that lhe military depart
meni should order the payment Of any rent
under snch circumstances" This decisios
& was made in case where vouchers had beer
given. By order Of commanding General
ior she use Of blacksmith shop and tools
which we're not sfi1et for public use unit
three moushs affr tht ina occupation 9
Wirchesler by the United states troops.