davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-10-16

A WARNING TO Docs. A man passed
through the country during an exciting
political canvass, rode up to farm house
and thus accosted a tow headed urchin who
was seated On the top of gate post
''Bub, where's your pa ?" The youngster
eyed tbs stranger curiously moment, and
then replied ''Pap's just gone down
there beyant the COW, shed, to bury our old
dog. The burned old fool killed himself
a barkin' az candidates for Sheriff Be you
one?" The traveller rode on.
: Boston court has at last decided UNI
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-10-16
A. D. Jones & Bro,

MANUFACTURERS & DEALERS IN
w Lumber, Lath, and Shingles Bills cut
to order on short notice. Manitowoc, Wis
Il. ID. JONES. W. b. JONES
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-10-16
n- HORACE GREELY SAYS:

SO far from our own success being as
cured, General Grant is in imminent peril
OF defeat"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-10-16
Il. II. TREAT.

A TTORNEIS and Counsellors at Law Col
n lections promptly attended to. Office on
y ork street.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-10-16
A Fair Comparison.

The New York correspondent of the
San Francisco Examiner places in juxtapo-
sition some of the most noted of the Fedora
Generals as fnllows.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-10-16
CHARLES III. WALKER,

A TTORNEY and Counsellor at Law Office
"A on Eighth street, over the First National
Bank.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-10-16

PRESIDENTTAL ELECTORS.
AT LARGE.
GEORGE B. SMITH, of Dane.
GILBERT L. PARK, of Portage.
1st Dist tn. D. FRATT, of Racine.
I'd !" "A G. COOK, Of Columbia.
Sd M NJ. STRONG, of Iowa.
4th 4" H. N. SMITH, of Sheboygan.
9Th % SAM. RYAN, JR., of Outagamie.
9th q -THEO. RODOLF, of Lacrosse.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1868-10-16

San ranclscO ECdmanef places In JuXtapO>
sition some of the most noted of the Fedora
Generals, as follows:
Democratic Generals. Republican Generals
Geo. B. Mcclellan, B. f. Butler,
Don Carlos Buell., N. p. Banks,
". S. Rosecrans, JAS E. Brisbin,
Henry w. Slocum, Neal Dow,
VIM. B. franklin, Dick Busted,
W. S. Hancock, L. G. Baker,
Tom Ewing, Jun, Jim Mcneil,
Geo. W. Morgan, Samuel Burbridge,
L. H. Rousseau, Bill Turchin,
Jas. r. Steadman, d. r. Hunter,
Chas L. Hopkins, r. G. Schenck,
Gershon G.. Halpine, r. K. Scott,
John A. McClernand,J. Fitzpatrick,
G.. w. Custer, Dan Sickles.
Robert G. Buchanan, j ohm A. Logan.
Those in tho left-hand column fought
to maintain the integrity of the Union and
the paramount authority of the Constitu-
ton. Those in the right-hand column
fought for subjugation, negro enfranchise-
ment, party and spoil. Which class made
the best military record the history Of the
war will show. A reference to the officials
ly declared purpose of the war at its COM
mencement will show which class has been
most honest aud consistent.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-03-09
Scrmon by DR.. CheeNer.

Rev. DIR. George Il. Cheever, of New York, de.
livcred asermon yesterday morning at IL o'clock,
in the hall OF the House of Representatives.,
There was large congregation in attendance,
the lower floor being crowded and the galleries
well filled with persons anxious to hear the
eminent and distinguished divine. The reverend
gentleman selected his text from the 18th chap
ter Of Matthews, 30th, 10th and 4lst verses, and
during the rendition Of the Sermon which occu.
pied one hour and Ave minutes, was attentively
listened TO by those present. In his remarks the
speaker wandered oil to the discussion of the
present political troubles, advising the National
Legislature to stand firm, and not sacrifice prln.
ciples to policy. He spoke of and favored the
right of suffrage for the colored man, to which
he thought he was entitled. He secuted the
iiea of reputation, and belabored those severely
who limited of it, The sermon bore an equal po'
litical ratio with its religious tenor, and though
some dissatisfaction was felt by few OF the au.
dience at its character, yet all conceded the
ability with which the learned preacher and
scholar handled his subject.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-03-09

I'VE cannot carry a measure of this kind until
after the southern States are admitted and the
apportionment Of 1870 takes effect. Then, am
confident, we shall be strong enough to control
the matter in the West, and have very little
doubt that st. Louis will be the place fxed upon
Tor the permanent capital"
The above is taken from communication sent
by Missouri member of Congress TO the Com.
mon Council of st. Louis.
Wedonot propose TO exercise an undue anxiety
upon the question of the removal of the national
capital, neither would we createin the minds of
our readers any serious apprehensions. 1t is
some satisfaction, however to know that this re-
moval business Is postponed till after the year
1870, or the next appointments so, nOtwith-
standing the action Of the Iowa Legislature, and
the 81. Louis Common Council, some three or
four years must clapse before Washington Ia de-
serted, and its public buildings and property here
which has cost the nation two hundred and fifty
millions of dollars Is left to the moles and bates
This is timely warning, and our citizcnscan
therefore set their house In order.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-03-09

OFFICE or ASST. Con-. GES. OF srBsrsrgSCE,
No. IsTArEsrREEr, NEW YORK, March 6, 1865 !
Sealed proposals On duplicated will be received by
the undersigped until 10 clock, a. m. MONDAY,
% q sr9 Ss S;s to q {. as
III New York or Brooklyn, as follows, viz:
600 barrels Pork-Mess Or Prime Ness-of the new
crop. Western packed. in full hoopsd oak ash bar
or stain full weight. aud thoroughly sailed Bddsrs
will state he their pork was packed and tho brands,
also, the kind Of barrel
The pork to be received at such inspection yards as
shall be agreed to by the phdersigled.
3S barrels hrst quality kiln.dred yellow Corn Meal
The brands and place to he stated in the
bids The barrels to be In good shipping order, with
round hoops, full head lined, and bungs sealed,
5000 pounds White Coffee sugar. A, in barrels full
head lined.
5000 pound. cat Loaf Sugar. in barrels as above
900 pounds Plug Tobacco,
To be packed In boxes, each to contain twenty zone
(2l pounds net weight, and each plug 10 weigh full
ne-half q pound The boxes to be paeke In cases
The tobacco must be fully equal in quality and
style Of manufacture to sample at this Office. Samples
Of the kinds Of packages required may also be at
this office. II must only be MANUFACTURED in clear
manufacture and when offered for delivery.
+ desirable that the price Of the Tobacco he stated
samples q the Corn Meal, Sugars. and Tobacco
must be delivered with the proposals. aud referred TO
therein.
The manner Of making bids. requirements Of bid.
ders Sc, same rs stated In previous advertisements
from this office.
Contractors are expected TO hold their goods with
ont expense te the United states until required for
shipment.
Blanks for proposals will be furnished at this oiec,
whch must be enclosed in an envelope addressed to
d. nadcr.iga"d aud endorsed "Prop9sHls e, Sub
Inhg.lt Brew Brig Den and A e ii y
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-03-09
COMMERCIAL.

NEW YoRK, March 7.-Cotton nrm; demand
ss1'' PS,sO EiSS iSSs fs9.s T ESs, YS,si
s2ti, delivered. Corn very Arm, held highj
ss ost. Sssist and 4. sssSy
PORK quiet ana sless t ss ~ Petroleum
quiet and steady, Gold itO,S. I'll III
BALTIxoRE, March 1.-THE market for nour
reported On Change Of 100 barrels. Northwes-
tern spring wheat super At ts1s; too barrels At
super at so.7b6l0; 200 barrels Howard street
extra at $l075; 100 barrels at all as and 200 bar
rel. very choice At sl2 per barrels making total
OIL iSo barrels The market 9E,t.eh him IN Tone
about Il 900 sn. & White and 30 sa.Re' ys
low being at market, Yellow was to cents
s1sS ss aas e CT sf s' ssi
the latter figure, but white shows no ehsnge;
some 1000 to 5000 bushels were sold at q ;osg
was arm. Sales were. reported Of 500 bushels
prime Pennsylvania red at "a. COCA 6S 700 bushels
prime Virginia Do At s2Is4 go and lO9 bushels ~
1000 bushels prime Pennsylvania red In store at
Ass. Oats were firm, 200 bushels selling at IS
note the sale Of small lot Of rye at ti.iS
t'ohon.-Liverpool advices this morning quote
decline of 10, and prices here are fully a cent
on basis Of "a cents for middling The market
10, however, very dull, indeed, and the tendency
oil prices Is DOWNWARD. -.
Prorisions.-There Is nothing doing In bulk
meat, but in the absence Of sales we continue to
quote shoulders at lo14aii cents, rib sides at
l2lS cents, and clear rib do. at 1874 cents. There
Is fair 'jobbing demand for bacon, and orders
are being Allied At l24 cents 70. shoulders, t@
clear rib do. A lot OF % hhds. rib sides in sugar
hhds. sold yesterday at l31t cents, but for round
lots Of bacon there Is little demand. Hams sell
at ls62o cents. Lard 10 of at Liverpool %, and
II 10 very dull here, and may he quoted nominal
at 1914 cents. Mess pork may be quoted at t25G
q. rs u bbl but there very little demand for 1t.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-03-09
New Publications.

"PES PHUToGRArHs or CHARLES DICKESs'
READINGS" taken from life by Miss Kate Field
being a series of criticisms upon the "Christmas
Carol" nicholas Nickleby," abr. Marigold,"
"Dombcy X Son." "The Trial from Pickwick."
"David Copperheld," Boots at the Holly Tree
Inn" and "Bob Sawycr's Party" Published by
Lorlng, Boston. For sale by French \ Richard
son, 33+ Pennsylvania avenue.
"LoSDoN QUARTERLY REVIEW" No. ccNlyii,
January, 1868. Its table of contents is as fol-
lows "Sir Walter Scott" "The Queen in the
Islands and Highlands" "Privatc Confessions
/ In the Church of England" "Guizot's Memoirs"
| 1.-THE British Museum" Longevity and Cen
tenarianism,n "PhGnicia and Greece" Church
! Progress" and "What shall we 10 for Ireland r'
Published by Leonard Scott \ Co, New York.
For sale by French y Richardson, 33i Pcnnsyl-
| vania avenue.
| "BLACKwoOD's EDINBURGH MAGAZINE" for
February, containing "Thc Brownlows," "COr.
nelius ODowd," and Linden Trcsscl,' "Me.
moirs of Sir Philip Francis," "lilstorical
Sketches Of the Reign OF George H." "Fenian-
ism," "Qucen OF the Highlands &c, &c. Pub.
lished by Leonard Scott Co., New York. For
sale by French 4 Richardson 33i Pennsylvania
avenue
"HoLLY TREE Inn" by Charles Dickens. This
is the eighteenth book of an entire new edition
of "Charles Dickens Works." now being issued
by Peterson Il Bro, Philadelphia, entitled "Pe-
tcrsous' Cheap Edition for the Million OF Charles
Dickens Works" For sale at Hunters great
Antiquarian book stores, Nos, rs and 2Oi Penn
sylyanla avenue.
"GuY MANSERINO," BY Sir Walter Scott.
This Is the fourth book OF al entire new edition
OF THE Wayerly Novels" now being Issued by
Peterson Il Bro, Philadelphia, entitled " Peter
sons Cheap Edition for the Million OF The
az. Ia a.
antiquarian book stores, Nos. l7s and 2Oi Penn.
EYlNAnla nXcnue.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-03-09

A NHw HAMPSHIRE correspondent of the New
York ESsnng Peg notice. feature nature Of IN the pot
campaign, from which he argues favorable re-
suits. The writer says liberal portion OF the
hall Is devoted to the accommodation OF ladies,
and on occasions OF ordinary interest they attend
In strong force, listening attcntiyely and applaud
ing warmly. 1t is possible that much Of the or.
der and deeorum transferring these gatherings
Is attributable to the restraining influence OF
their presence; and certain II Is that what 10 SO
fully recognized and count ensneed by the ladies
must ever be free from much that makes politi-
cal associations SO corrupting and demorslizing
In their tendency in many parts OF the country.
SHOULD Andrew johnson be impeached we
shall have three Presidents in one year from this
date: first Andrew Johnson; second, Benjamin I.
Wade; and third, whoever Is elected In Noyem
Der next. This has happened but once before in
month-Van Buren, on the ith Of March; William
Henry Harrison, successor for one month; and
John Tyler, who succeeded Harrison.
The following conventions are still to be held :
March Il. Psnnsylysnia. Republican; phtisdel-
Worcester; Aprill5, Illinois, Democratic, Spring
field; April 10, Nebraska, Republican, Nebraska
city; May Is, Mianesota, Republican, st. Paul
THE Cincinnati Gd-ene says that the Republi-
can meetings in the wards and towns OF Hamil-
ton county, to elect delegates to the State con-
vention seem to have been all for Grant and i'm
parchment.
1T has been telegraphed North from New Or
leans that Gen. Hancock took ride through the
streets Of that city In a carriage with Jefferson
Davis and received the pIsudits Of the multitude.
Gen. Hsncook's friends In this city deny 1t.
The San Antonio tTexas) E,pre,', speaking of
the result of the election in that state says that
from returns already received II Is evident that
all the delegates elected West Of the Brazos are
outand-out Republicans
IT Is represented that Gen. Steadman made q
speech in New Orleans city, on Wednesday
sustaining Mr.. johnson, and indicating force as
the only means OF resistance TO Congress-.
IT la reported that the President intends to
call large number of witnesses in his defense as
the articles now stand, and his friends talk con-
hdently OF prolonging the trial for months.
Ex-Gov. JONI BIGLER is editor-in.chef of a
new Democratic paper called the State Capitol
Reporter, recently started In Sacramento.
JOHN c. BRgCKINIiDGg, esq, of Jerusalem,
has been suggested rs y Democratic candidate
for President,
Tue Republican town ticket In Norway Me,
was elected without opposition.
The Republicans OF Georgia have agreed upot
Foster Blodgett AS their candidate for Governor
A CALL, signed by about 1900 names, is issuet
In Buffalo to organize an Erie County Grant Club
NEARLY all the municipal elections in low
have gone Republican.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-03-09
AFFAIRS DOWN SOUTH.

In the present state OF the country II has been,
and still is, extremely difieult to get at the
precise truth In respect to affairs in the South.
In the first place the newspapers in that region
Of country are so swayed by partisan feeling on
the one side and the other, that everything that
comes to us through the medium OF southern
journalism Is, in most instances, so highly col.
ored that not much reliance can be placed upon
statements contained In the papers. Then again
the. men who come here from the South are gen.
orally politicians, and each one of these seem to
think 1t to be necessary to make out that the
opponents of his party are entirely In the wrong.
Northern men who travel In the South, as a
general thing, make rapid journeys and stay but
limited periods in any locality, and as \ consc-
quence have but slight opportunities to note,
observe, and get at the real condition Of affairs
there; and therefore the accounts they bring
back must be taken with pretty wide margin
of allowance, IS they have only seen the surface
of things.
Within = few days we have seen q gentleman,
whom we know to be business man, and one
In whose judgment we have the fullest conf.
dencc. lie has spent many months In various
portions Of the Southern country, is no politi.
clan, and went down South on a tour OF observa-
ton. He has his eyes and ears open, and is a
keen observer OF men and things.
He visited the Conventions in the different
states, conversed with many public men, and
with private citizens not forgetting to note care.
fully the condition and habits OF the coiorcd pop
ulation, with many OF whom he conversed very
freely.
He tells us that the South is not SO bad of as
is represented. He says that there is a very
large class Of people there who abjure politics
altogether; thatthese people are chiefly anxious
to have their troubles settled upon almost any
basis, and that they express the fullest conf
dence that when 1t is settled prosperity is bound
to follow. He says that the colorcd people, as 4
class, arc perfectly willing to work, and tina,
very generally the white people treat them well
and when they employ them pay them we'll
He says that there will soon be work enough
to employ all idle hands, and that no man need
20 hungry for want Of that labor, which Is al.
ways certain to bring bread. He says all that is
necessary to be done is to settle the present un.
certainty about reconstruction. Let the South
have government; and with the capital already
there and that which will be sure to flow In,
the South will soon become the garden Of this
land. We have the fullest confidence in the
statements Of this gentleman, and could make &
long account Of the important statement he
rave
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-03-09
The Pre.,,ep, Summoned.

Mr.. Brown, the Sergeant-at.Arms OF the senate,
served the summons upon the President at the
white House At 4 o,elock Saturday afternoon.
w.. p,n,ISoo, ,at'-uoS A., p,own tS,t .hsula
ahe ffesiusnt ihiorheu MI p'0"" '''
receive attention.
The follovinv Ia n cony Of the i'm mort ant docu.
,,.n,.
Hle".
The United S,dits Of Ancricd "a
The Senate OF the United states, Suing As
High Court OF Impeachment, 10 hhurcW Johh-
son, greeting;
whereas the mouse o. hepresentNixes o. the
United states OF America alu, on the tth DAY 0t
March, exhibit 10 inc senate articles OF impeaeh-
mcnt against you, the said Andrew johnson, In
the words following;
Here insert the athcieal
And demand that you the said Andrew Johnson,
should be put 10 answer the accusations as set
forth In sara articles, and that such proceedings,
examinations, trials, and Judgments might be
thercupon had as arc agreeable TO law and JUS
tice.
You, the said Andrew Johnson, are therefore
hereby summoned TO be and appear before the
senate Of the United states OF America, sitting
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-03-09
BEREAVEMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
~ UNITED STATES PATENT ORFIcB,
wAsHIsaTog, February 70, lb8

On the petition Of LEVI DEDRRlcK, Of Albany, MY,
praying Tor the extension OF patent granted to hi
oh day Of June, 1854, for an Improvement IA Hay
patent which takes place the 9TH day % June, lSS
Is ordered that The said petition heard Il the
Patent ONCE on MONDAY, the 18th Cay Of May next
At II O'Clock aud all persons TO appear
and show cause, II any they have why said petition
ought not to bo granted.
Persons opposing the extea aston are required TO ale
In tho Patent once their collections. specially set forth
IN writing, at least fEsntv days before tie day Of
hearing all testimony nled BY either party to be
used n the said hearing, must be taken And trtns-
will be furnished on application.
Depostiots and other papers. relied upon As testi
the day Of hearing, the arguments. II any, within ten
days after hling the testimony, "
Ordered, Also that this nOtice be published In tho
hRPpRlIoAH and ii0eaesr Washingtoh D g,
and In the Journal, Albany, N. T., once week for
three successive the hrst Of said 10
DO at least sixty days previous tethe S4ySt hsATias
mh7-ss Acting Commissioner Of Patents.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-03-09

On Saturday last the managers Of the House
impeachment Committee we've engaged In taking
the evidence Of newspaper reporters concerning
the character Of speeches and addresses deliv-
cred BY President Johnson during his Presidcn-
ttal term some OF them were questioned as to
whether Mr.. Johnson was inebriated or not at
my time while on his tours in the North, West
and south. One among the number examined,
we are informed, Is l.. A. Gobrlght, esq, agcn t
Tor the Associated Press in this city. Several
other remain yet to be examined By the commit.
tee
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-03-09

We are authorized to announce that the ladies
Of the Executive Mansion, Mrs. Patterson and
Mrs. Slower, will be home on Monday evenings.
The evening has been fixed In lieu OF tho after
noon receptions, as they were last season.
SPEAKER CoLPAx's weekly receptions will
continue till the last Friday In March.
The receptions OF the speakers msther and
sister, Mrs. and Miss Matthews, for ladies, and
gentlemen accompanying them, will be every
Wednesday afternoon, from to 4 p. m. Resi-
dence, Lafayette Square, Sixteen.and. a-hali
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-03-09
PUBLIsHED-Price 10 Cents.

New Medical Pamphlet, entitled
MANHOOD,
ATRRATISE ON HEALTH;
L. DE y, CURTIS, NJ. D., Y, r. G. g., &c, &c,
QAte Surgeon Turkish Continent,)
Author Of CuTtis on Food |" Expose Of ouaeks aud
Of Debility, 1" &e, &c,
This invaiuaLL work treats on the oasso and cure
Of premature deeilei shows how to live and what 10
live fori how weAlthis lost and how regsined gives
clear synopsis Of youthful indiscretions and abuses
The aboy. pamphlet can be obtained on application
o oLb post from ihe authqI, DR.. CURTIS, who may
tween Twentieth and Twenty first streets WsshinE.
from TO sh"m, Eii,am
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-03-09
DIED,

on the 9Th instant, at clock a. m, Isaac T. VAN
ARsDALE, aged ~ years.
The friends Of the family are invited to attend the
funeral at No. p6 Sixth street, on Monday, the 9th
instant, at 10 O'Clock a. m.
On the 9th instant, RRSEsrISE. daughter Of O. and
Ellen Rupert, aged two years and ave months.
March 7th, after long and painful sick ness, which
she bore WHY patience LErriE ANY, beloved wife Of
Oyerton Toleson, In the 10Th year Of her age.
The relatives and friends OF the family respect
OF her husband, on Seventh street east, between L
and streets south. on Monday afternoon, 9th inst
at 2 clock.
On the 9th instant in the 9th year Of his age, Mr.
BEVERLY COkR, the eldest son Of william aud Emily
Coke
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-03-09

The demand for this periodical eontiAasai and We
hope every family which 10 not already supplied will
a. allow US TO present then with copy for one
year, on the simple condition thath sew subscriber
withths money be sent US. Ola subseribers, set 10
nsvnE their subscriptions, sela Us any ssnts extta,
Nc more appropriate or valuable present ssaid y
from month 10 month, as this nonthly nASaatAs Of
brilliant ltorios and beautiful liusHehons. nhs'
mn nrice In ~.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-03-09

The MCARDLg CAsg.-It is intlmated that the
Supreme Court will decide this case in favor Of
McArdlc, and rumor has 1t that this decision Of
the court will pronounce that the reconstruction
laws OF Congress are unconstitutional.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-03-09

Tue IorNG MrN's CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION.
The fourteenth lecture before this association
will be given On Wednesday evening next at
Metzcrott Hall by Rev, Dr. Geo. b. Cheever, OF
New York. Subject of the lecture, the tempta-
tions and trials of Luther and Bunyan. The
well known ability Of the lecturer assures an
able and entertaining address,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-03-09

IIEADQ RS FIFTH MILITARY DISTRICT,
NEW ORLEANS. La. March 0, 1868.

Special Ordcrs, No. 50;
by direction OF General GRANT, so much of
paragraph four Of special orders No. 20, ousrent
series, from these headquarters, dated February
o, 1865, as removes William Baker from the oitce
of street COMM ssioner for the city OF New Or
leans and appoints George ID. Field In his place
Is hereby reinstated and will resume the duties
OF said office of street commissioner for the city
of New Orleans the same az " said order of re-
moyal had not been made,
BY command OF Major Gen. W. y. Hancock,
GEORGE L. HARTsUPP, A. A. q,