Newspaper Page Text
The Savannah Daily Herald.
BY S. NY. MASON AND CO.
SAVANNAH. FRIDAY, APRIL 21, !«»•
AYOTiiEii .UlsS flEEmt.
A grand Mass Meeting of the loyal citi
zens of the United States in Savannah, to
take fitting notice of the late appalling ca
lamity which ha* befallen the nation in the
death of its beloved head, Abraham Lin
coln, wilifbe held in Johnson Square at 4 1-2
o'clock on Saturday afternoon, and will be
addressed by several flue speakers who are
here at this time.
MASS MEETING OF COLORED
CITIZENS.
The Committee of Arrangements appoint
ed to prepare for a Mass Meeting lor the re
ception of the distinguished friends of Liber
ty and Equality expected soon to visit this
city, be requested to meet this morning in the
Bryan School House, at 9 o’clock a. B.
A. Harris, Chairman.
THE CITIZENS’ MEETING YES
TERDAY.
Official Report of the Proceed
ings.
Pursuant to the call of His Honor Mayor
Arnold, a large assemblage of the citizens of
Savaunah met at the Exchange to-day,
Thursday, April 20th, to give expression to
their seutimeuts in relation to the assassina
tion of President Lincoln, and the attempt
upon the life of Secretary of State Seward,
and upon the lives of members of his family.
The room beiug incapable of holding the
vast assemblage, the meeting was adjourned
to Johuson Square, where upon motion of
the Hon. YV B. Hodgson, the Mayor was
chosen to preside, and on motion of H. Brig
ham, Esq, Henry C. Freeman was request
ed to act as Secretary.
Upon taking the chair, the Mayor address
ed the meeting in the following remarks:
Fellow Citizens : —We have assembled to
day under circumstances unparalelled, not
only in the annals of the history of this coun-
try, but in that of the whole civilized world.
The unanimous request of every citizen
whom I met yesterday, according with my
own judgement and feelings, was that a meet
ing ofeitizeus should be called to give authen
tic record to their feelings and sentiments in
relation to the most atrocious assassination of
President Lincoln aud the probably fatal
attempt at that of Secretary Seward and his
family.
Twice before has this nation been called up
onto mourn the death of 'the occupant of the
White House, the residence of the rulers of
a great Republic, Presidents Harrison and
Taylor. But they had been stricken down
I- r i- . >^nvriucu»^.,—, >o »uw
Ypommon inheritors of “all the ills that fle9b
.is heir to-” They yielded their lives in ac
jHU’danee with the great laws ol our creator.
<lb/%ut to-day we are called upon to chroni
cle Ma event of a very different kind ; a deed
committed, repugnant to every feel
ing pfJflUke aud humanity, a scene which
Jrtte iiw iIHAlii it by every book of law the
•UglttH of th«%kest crime and the penalty
due auclr ft prime. I refrain from fur-
ha bftuse I cannot trust my-
FTOJTtreßpasyi’Y; on your patieue*.
•eff frttlsife' ase 4 «3demM»gc is a sufficient
Your iron, t yon comprehend the awful
guftfffi|ie,e i socially, morally and po
ness of Hi® elite| yott wisk to set upon it
liticaUv, and eon lemnation.
the seal of IHP* err?6y«ien>ei a public
JntlieuusuapecltogC: o * u , ¥i f 4and
entertainmeot, PJ *»-, M „|' n
p «*-
“W at tile Theatre, pretmtta a pis 3l at tbe ’
>ack of his head, ana discharging it - & a
“«ieut inflicts a fatal tvouuf *-Mci-
iato eternity.
—e*Qti ? en, - , :i „ , 4 TJ^LI
an xc * such
... fe „ " V aval ; Aiii. -H- aßr'
>i'. er... t .X^” e ?i Wd,,r ,v3!
|»* r » >l ' i»Keih%!
eaian.it wulawed up 4n a
ineM interests and iecl
-country, and I ■would
net prauue im* sanctity of domestic grief bv
nucglfng it with ottr present meeting.
-ireumstances had so ordered it that in
mj opinion uoiife in the whole country wai
more important than that of Pres; w T •
«»^ to i:~ nru,?torß*c
me ot the other, are event® „ .. .
grounding circumstances, I teS^ZZ
evil in the annals of time. It i 3 j£3-“ f
r«ce ty oft'“ a fr UP °“ "»*
vie*. £££££“, * rpMrate4 '“ d *
m.j flow from” COOS «1"™“* which
STJ
10 d n r, a f> C0Inmittee ° f thirteen Wfi9 a P‘
, ; Jonted to draft suitable resolutions, expres
gre of the sense ol the meeting
C JT ttee C ° ffipriSed the following
Jed gentlemen: Thos. Holcombe, Wm
Andrew Low, N. A. Hardee, Chas.
tip F ' Sorrelj Edward Padelford, Robert
Habersham, W. H. Stark, W. B. Hodgson,
YV. Thorne Williams, Win. P. Hunter, and
Aaron Champion, who retired and, after de
liberation, reported the following preamble
and resolutions:
Whereas, Authentic information has reach
ed the city of Savannah that President Lin
coln has been murdered by an assassin, and
that un attempt has been made upon the life
of Secretary Seward, and, on tbe lives of sev
eral members of his family, therefore—
Resolved, By tKe citizens of Savannah, in
public meeting assembled, iu obedience to a
call from His Honor, the Mayor:
Ist. That we regard, with deepest pain and
sonow, as a calamity to the whole country,
the assassination of the President, and the
attempt on the life of the Secretary of State
and on the lives of members of his family.
2d. That while we should have been pained
to hear of these events, even if they had oc
curred in the Providence of God, without
human agency, we are especially and pro
foundly grieved at the manner of their oc
currence.
3d. That we sincerely trust for the honor
of human nature, that investigations may
prove these horrid acts to have been perpe
trated by a madman whose loss of reason
lias made him irresponsible for his deeds.
4th. That in case it be ascertained that
these deeds have been committed by any per
son or persons of sound mind, or that they
are the result of deliberate conspiracy, then
we regard the criminals with abhorence and
detestatiou as enemies of the South, enemies
of the North, and enemies to mankind, and
our hope is that they may meet with speedy
justice in the extreme penalty of the law.
sth. That this meeting most deeply sym
pathizes with the families of the late Presi
dent ot the United States and of the Secre
tary of State, and will unite in any further
mark of respect that may be proposed.
6tli. That a copy of the proceedings of this
meeting be forwarded to the families of the
late President Lincoln and to Mr, Seward.
7th. That a copy be fifrnished to Major
Get** Grover, commanding this Post, and
than he same be published in the public
prints. *
s\. u. AKNui.li, vuairmau.
H. C. Frekman, Secretary.
Savannah, April 20th, 1865.
Oar Telegraphic Despatches
Something About Intervention.
Our special telegraphic despatches from
Hilton Head, which we publish this morn
ing, are and interesting.—
They give further details in regard to the as
sassinations, include au authentic announce
ment of the capture of Mobile, confir
matory of the report received through rebel
sources by us, and published some days ago,
announce the inauguration of President
Johnson, furnish us the gratifying intelll*
gence of the convalescence of Secretary Sew
ard, and contain other important infortna-
Our despatches were interrupted by 3 piße
freak of the telegraph line, ju|t AS the tui*-
tcnce, ‘-Napoleon ha 9 declared intervention
in America,”— had been received. We pre
sume our correspondent was aboutrinforrulng
us that Napoleon had declared intervention
in America to haye always been farthest
from his designs, or Something of that kind;
but It was very provoking not to know posi
tively. As we are opposed to sensation des
patches, we dipped this apDaoyjjJ
meutary append**, worn the tdegram, bnt
here tell oar teiuftrl 'ati yej&rw abotfi
which they will observe Isn’t
have avolded
unprovided with
assist*- Heiald was fortunately able to
by a loan of the article, t 9 carry it
|grough Me emergency. During the past
the Herald got the sad intelligence
a bir £ e invoice of paper for it,
needed and long expected,
jjj&y id advertently shipped to
N. C., where l* probably
iiifP is. A ; statement of yur plight to the
1 rffiMLed in a prompt reciprocal
[ly P?P**V HMketi will, we hope and pra.r,
’ts until the Sfl») of another shipment.
*, has otu
I' .nowledgtvinients- and thanks. If any are
loosed to Republican
f i; r “H* «..browc p»cr. .ho
Ibey bad bctfcr ondemho fct»the pub
lication of a M, De***;** ft, ‘ b , !e
)f supplies a thousand miles away
Billiards.—The the Bdiia and
world would seem to bWMfte¥**kiA evoa %■«
renote city. There are ee*/.-** Bilfemi <n
loons in operation in
of which is that of Mr. vy l^ ; yßHH *
street, N*. 109.
received from New York, hew r^ l3 so , all
his six tables; an assortment of jitw' cues
and maces; and, wha^p@^g^^ ypr
is of still more aocoun£iDbn»otete *& of ne w
halls, both for the ordinary gntees, and ‘for
fifteen-ball pool, ton iWULkh the appli
auces which should lie found in eveiy well
appointed Billiard frith ac
curately levelled tables, per&u <cn», and balls
as round as the most careful mechanism can
produce them,, the Wlf pogular
game can find nothing lacking la this fine
room.
At the Bar are Ales,
" mes and Cigars—und the are
always gentlemanly ifis|pft, a greet desid
eratum in every Lusiueaa^
LATEST FROM THE NORTH.
Arrival of the Steamer Gen. J.
Barnes, from Fortress Monroe.
SECRETARY SEWARD SAID TO
BE CON V A EES CENT.
The Grief of tlie Xution.
Developments, Showing the Assassinations
to be the Result of a Deliberately
Planned Conspiracy,
ARREST OF SORE OF TIIE CRIMES ALS, ETC.
Capture of Mobile-3000 Prisoners and 200
duns Taken—Capture of Gen. Rhoddy
and Us Whole Command.
[SPECIAL DESPATCH TO TIIE SAVANNAH DAILY HERALD.]
JiLTos Head, S. C, Thursday Eve.
e indebted to Mr. John Stark, who
reaclieA Hilton Head this evening, for
some additional details of the terri
ble events of Friday last. They seem to in
die#te what all have so much feared, the ex
istence of a baud of desperate men who had
determined to compass the death of the
political heads of the nation, by deliberate
asdissination. By whom set on, or by what
ban motives instigated, we do not dare at
present to even conjecture.
New York, April 16.
, A special despatch from Cairo says that
a|ur forces occupied Mobile on the 9th inst.
the Spanish fort was captured with 3000
prisoners. Three hundred guns were cap
tured in Mobile—the garrison fled back up
the river on gunboats, by way of Chickasaw.
Brigadier General YYilson has captured all of
Roddy’s command.
Winchester, Va., April 15.
The sad news of the assassination of Presi
dent Lincoln reached Major General Hancock
early this morning The intelligence spread
rapidly among the troops, and a
combined feeling o: despondency,and depriva
tion, depicted itse f on the countenances of
thej officers and trops ; the Regimental Col-
of the troops vere forthwith draped in
mourning ; the Lead quarters Colors were
fulled and draped, the garrison flags put at
half-mast, and all drills and business of the
camp suspended, except that pertaining to
tbe indispensable tamp duties.
Fortress Monroe, April 14.
By an arrival here to-day from Wilming
ton, N, C., intelligence is received that Gen.
Sherman took ups his line of March north
ward from Goldsboro’ last IJcmday. A large
which pVce they will aruit the orders "i
,eary, which arrived from City Foiht
Vais afternoon, brirgs down a rumor of the
Surrender of Johnsbn to General Sherman,
but it needs conflrnjition.
Washington, April 16. '
Secretary Sewarc is convalescent, and is
ielieved to be out »f danger.
Developments slow Usa«—lmtaatihns to
Uve tttdt of a deliberate coaspira
Koynl—at of/fce oiuuaals hat* already been
abetted. I | f&tkm. a nek ’
Vice-President Johnson has been formally
insUlledas the President of the Nation.
"i TOE MTIOSAL CALAMITY,
IUBOLUTIONB ADOPTED AT HILTON HEAD, WED
NESDAY EVENING, APRII IQtH.
Wiikreas, The news has been received by
a iorror-stricken country, that the President
ofthe United State* has become the victim
ofa base and prenne.’ftated assassination, per
perated at the Naional Capital, whilst sur
sovnded by bis fmily and friends; And
wkreas, it is befittlig that public expression
should be given reative to this dreadful and
mosi momentous went in our history as a
people, therefore,by the soldiers and citi
zens now resident ,t Hilton Head, S. C., in
general meeting at,embled, be it
Resolved, That A the death ol Abraham
Lincoln, our reverd and distinguished chief
ruler the one, w to , in such a signal man
ner has been raisei U p by Providence to lead
us through the mttatious of a bloody civil
condiqt of unparaleied magnitude, involving
all that is dear in tie way of government and
humanity, we rectgni ze the fact that, as re
gards profound visdom, strict integrity,
purity of character pro p e r appreciation of
the great isßne at Hake, and management of
affairs pertaining t 0 the gener al welfare; ele
ments so happily bi ended in bis organization
and exemplified in , lis eonduct-the Ameri
can people has sw- taiued a lo9S irreparable in
Jls; ta? eoord of "; bi ' h l »'i‘ 1 p»“
Ration of a P atriof UneCllOU mth lhe caDoni *
Resolved , That t S nanae ‘
press our execrat!® haV r C Q ° langua S e to ex “
prompted so nefari° Q ° f the Spirit which
assassination of < OUS “ act a8 the brutal
stand appalled at Jf” Chief Magi9trate -we
nical ia i t3 instil demonstra,ion 9 o demo
thought of having CtS “' We shudder at tke
acter to stain ourf n exam P leof tlliß char
nals. and whether!^ hitherto untarnished an
the leaders of rebe’ in . Stigated aB a polic y b y
a few wicked miiJ llion ’ or tbe resu * t ’ onl y
all loyal people c ands ’ we ’ in common with
ithment of tl.ore ] IU for the cond »gn P«n
?onfc derated for the pur
pose, let their number be great or small, be
lieving that such fiends in human shape
should not be permitted to disgrace the
earth.
Resolved, That in justice to humanity, in
justice to all those noble feelings which ac
tuate the conduct of individuals, we cannot
believe the Southern people as a body can
approve for a moment, the crime, which, if
endorsed, should subject them to a retribu
tion at the hands of the conquerers, wherein
their habitations would be laid waste, and
their names be known of men no more.
Resolved, That for the sake of generous
Christian Government, the recent exhibi
tions of magnanimity towards the masses of
a subdued people should not be repressed,
because of the ill-advised acts of a few Irre
sponsible and wicked men, and that unre
strained vengeance would in no way be con
sistent with our national character, bnt only
an unwise assumption of prerogative be
longing exclusively to that Great Being wl o
coutrols us all, and who holds U 9 as in the
hollow of His hand.
Resolved, That we extend our profound
sympathy to the family of the late President,
with the earnest prayer that God in his infinite
mercy may be with the widow, and the
fatherless, and vouchsafe to them the bless
ing of bowing submissively, in common with
the nation at large, to this inscrutable event,
which clothed the land with mourning,
throughout all its borders.
Resolved, That, as a testimonial of our
abiding grief, we wear a badge of crape
upon our left arm for thirty days.
George W. Johnston,
Secretary.
Mails for the North. —The mail for the
North will close this morning at 9 o’clock,
as the Fulton will probably sail to-morrow
from Hilton Head.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
PORT ROYAL HOTEL, [HILTON HEAD,] APRIL 18
F A Fastin, Morehead City, N C.
W B Chamberlin, Charleston.
Capt T F Ellsworth, Beaufort.
W Elmondorf, “
T S Campbell, “
Ltß A Man, 26th US CT,
Lt E P Days, Charleston.
Lt W McFall, 261 h Ohio Vols.
VJ Hawes. NY.
J Street, Hilton Head.
C Burt. “ “
JMrs Carr and family, St Augustine.
Mrs. Farr and child, Savannah.
Mrs Stearns and child, N Y.
N L Batson, N Y.
S Moore, Philadelphia.
F T Solonson, $1 Y.
A Man-in, “
B Jasbing, “
F D Bagart, Phila.
W B Tolies, Burton, Ohio.
G S Lord, N Y.
J T Osier, New Jersey.
H Hiberd, Ind.
R F Gibson, Conn.
N J Hopkins, Capt and A Q M, N Y.
•IV Simmons, N Y.
D Waiuemore, union, $v y
W W Lincoln, Savannah.
B F King,
O H Marston, “
G McFarloy, ••
j Baxter, “
B S Fisher, “
J L Hamel, “
Mr Blutino aid wife, Baltimore. ,
A C Watermire. NX.
&■ ; ?
1 /« C L tluilkMM, If
j . Vi Sweeting, Savannah.
E H Chapin, Waltham.
M C Heath, U S S Lodona.
B S Doane, Boston.
J L Turner, Charleston.
Lt E H Jewett, *•
S B Davis, “
J E Lewis, “
S L Harris, Beaufort.
D G Macmartin, Lt and ADC.
A M Meixell, Georgetown.
C H Hopkins, ‘ “
M C Tinker, “
APB£L 19.
J O Tate and wife, Charleston.
Mrs W H Meeker, •*
D Benedict, “
AW Jarvis, H
Capt G R Hurlbut, “
• C M Brown, “
J Masson, “
J Hely, “
C Dillon, N Y.
E R Peekens, St Helena, S C.
D H Rice, Rochester, N Y.
Lt C G Howard, Savannah.
C J Strong, «
-- V Wolff, “
D Oliver, I “
G Lyme, CBS.
Lt R Roberts, 14th Me Vol*.
A Taber, New Orleans.
H S Lambno, Ga.
A Pawnee and lady, Ga’.
Mra Cox and 2 children, Ga
Miss Sturtevant and brotner, Ga.
J M Thompson, N Y.
G Yooks, l <
P M Oliver, Ga.
J H Hoadley, Beaufort,
Mr Jack and wife, Penn.
D N Ruby, Georgetown.
T Hosey, Hilton Head.
SHIPPING intelligence.
PORT OP PORT ROYAL.
Arrived, April 10—steamer Gen Sheridan, Phila
schr Isreal L Snow, NY; schr Albert Haley, Havana
schr Joseph Crandall, Phila. April 18-echr Redwing,’
; ® t f amabi P N Y ; brig Jessie Rhyneft
Hiiladelphia; ship Lizzie Moses, do; Br schr Arron,
Matan*as.
Cleared, April 15—steamship Buwo Nada, NY; brig
A BCook, do; steamship Creole, do. April 17-lgchr
Queen of the South, NY; schr Arablne, Beaufort. N
C; schr S J WonJng, Pemandina ; steamer Pidgeon,
do; brig S Antonia, Charleston; schr Jaa O’Donohue,
Polls
JpUNERAL INVITATION. 'g
The friends and acquaintances of k.-- j j.
Demund are invited to attend the tfaj, .
fant Sou, JAMES H., from their or. p a
street. This Afternoon, at (our o'clo^^H^
TO NEUTRALIZE OFFE^K V^T£^
In many forms we use disinfect
breath, caused by bad teeth, or *r
tarrh, is neutralized by Soaodonf.
beautifler, and a great luxury as a dentriflee tSL' a
pulsive breath is by its use rendered as
rose, and coldness by friends or lovers will he no l™i
er noticed. „
Sold by all Druggists. . eodlw a p2o
Q.ODEYT3 LADIES' —
ros
APRIL AND MAY
LARGE ASSORTMENT OF PHOTOGRAPHS
JUST RECEIVED AT
SCHREINER-S
BOOK AND MUSIC STORE
ap2o 3
RING LOST. ~
The fln-’er will confer a great favor and receive „
fMofflT* byretUraing “ 10the^annah Da y
' 11 ap2o
Furnished Rooms, with or without board, in are
*P^ t s. b o 1 «P r ‘ v « e f ‘“Hr. »y a gentleman, who hashes
rwau.i d t? 1 “ 81i y years. Address Post
Office, Key Box 41, stating terms, Ac. 3 ap2l ß
(■Official.
/"VFFICE OF THE MEDICAL DIRECTOR
I) * PA * T * I " T of th» South,
Hilton Head, 8. C., Feb 18,1866
Circular,) ’
No. 2. /
I. The attention of Medical Officers, in charge of n
S. A. General Hospitals in thia Department, is called
to the absolute necessity of accurate records and ac
counts of Hospital furniture, cooking utensils, bed
ding, Ac., being kept by the Ward-masters; they
taking, once a week, “an inventory of the articles in
use, and and reporting to him (the Surgeon inlcharge. j
any loss or dama; e to them, aud to return to the
Steward such as are not required for use." (Revised
Regulations of the Army, 1863, Par. 1240 ]
The subjoined form, taken from Woodward's Hos
pital Stewards’ Manual, will be used in General Hos
pitals where the wards are in detached buildings •
Remarks
Returned to the Steward
Destroyed by order
Worn out
Lost
Number
Names of Articles
•
„ . I TJie remarks
Here enter to state scow
the names articles have
only of articles been lost, and
of furniture ac | by whom de
tnally In the; jstroyed, or the
apartment. | jperson sus
pected.
The Ward-masters must take charge of the effects
of patients in Hospital, and keep au accurate register
(Form 7, Revised Regulations or the Army, 1363,) and
-have them numbered, and labelled with the patient’s
name, rank, regiment and company.” [Revised Reg
ulations of the Army, Par. 1246.]
11, The senior Steward in .U. S. A. General Hospi
tals Is required “to take due care of the Hospital
stores and supplies; to enter in a book, daily, (Form
0] the Issues to the ward-masters, cooks and nurses,
to prepare the provision returns, and receive and dis
tribute the rations*'' [Revised Regulations of the
Amy, 1803, Par. 1246.]
These regulations must bes rictly enforced, and for
any delinquency found on future inspections, and re
ported to this Office, the Medical Officer in charge of
the General Hospitals so reported, will be held respoa
sible and reported for disobedience of orders.
MEREDITH CLYMER,
Medical Director,
a P 2 I Department of the South.
j "T ,
(Official.)
UYFFICE OF THE MEDICAL DIRECTOR,
Department of the South,
. Hilton Head, S. C., March 21, 1861
Circular Lrttib.
The following “Circular” is republished for the in
wnieilon of Medical Officers in this Department:
Surgeon General's Office,
Washington, D. C., Feb. 27, 1305
The attention of all Medical Officers is called to the
necessity for greater care in the preservation of hospi
til property. Losses from want of proper attention
and vigilance, from accident or dishonesty, that could
have been guarded against, will not be allowed in the
settlement of accounts, and in future the fullest evi
dence will be required that such losses were unavoid
able.
Medical Directors of D'*prvtme»'fv, and Superinten
dents of General Hosb ..',u satisfy themselves
that the usual returns «quisitions are based upon
actual inspection and "ant of articles on hand.
JOS. K. BARNES,
Surgeon General
By order of the Medical Director, D. S.
WM. P. BUCHANAN,
Asst. Surgeon, U. S. A.,
ap9l Executive Officer.
(Official.)
OFFICE OP THE MEDICAL DIRECTOR,
Devabtment or tux Soria,
Hilton Head, S. C„ April 3,1815 C
CIBOCLAS.)
NO. 10. f
The following War Department Order, No SO, Se
ries 1803, is respectfully furnished for the information
and guidance of Chief Medical Officers of Districts in
this Department. No Regimental Medical Officers
will be detached from duty with their Regiments, ex
cept “temporarily in cases of necessity, or where the
Surgeon and two Assistant Surgeons are present,
when one of the Assistants may be detached for hos
pital duty.”
Where a Regimental Medical offloer is performing
the duty of Post Surgeon, it should be in addition to
his Regimental duties.
Wab Department,
Adjutant General's Office,
_ Washington, March 31, 1853,
General Orders,)
No. so. ;
It is hereby ordered that all Surgeons and Assistant
SnrgeOns belonging to regiments, who are absent on
any other than regimental duty, shall without delay
rejoin their regiments. Medical Officers of regiments
will not hereafter be detached upon other service, cx
oept temporarily in cases of necessity, or where the
Surgeon and two Assistant Surgeons are present, when
one or the Assistants may be detached to hospital
duty.
By order of the Secretary of War
E. D. TOWNSEND
Assistant AdjutantlGeneral
MEREDITH CLYMER,
„ Medical Director,
a Department ofthe South.
r\FPICE OP THE MEDICAL DIRECTON,
v 7 „ Department op the South,
~ Hilton Head, S. C„ March 14, ,HCS.
General Orders.)
No. 4. /
Whenever practicable, Regimental Hospitals must
beat once discontinued, and the patients sent to Post
“General Hospitals.
pi., u hiat all cases that can be treated in
1 B P !t ®l 8 - 8 hould be sent there, thereby facllita
-1 u. e n>ore speedy retnm of men to duty.
Light cases or disease or injury shouh. be treated in
quarters, and the men assigned, when , can be done
without prejudice, to light duty during treatment, m
with Paragraph 1248, Revised Regulations
of the Army, 1863 *
MEREDITH CLYMEft,
__ , Medical Director! Dept, of the South.
Official: s
Wm. P. Buchanan, Asst. Surgeon. U. 8. A.,
Executive Officer. yaSi
•> DIVERS,
e Custo,
ts tMT4O»
