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Browsing named entities in a specific section of Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 3. (ed. Frank Moore). Search the whole document.

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United States (United States) (search for this): chapter 205
1. No private property will be taken except where necessary for the subsistence or transportation of the troops, or in cases of persons in arms against the United States, or affording aid and assistance to the enemy. 2. Where it becomes necessary to take private property for the former purpose, intelligent and responsible ofy, (where not required for immediate supplies as provided in the foregoing paragraph,) is justifiable only in particular cases, provided for by the laws of the United States, and the general laws of war, and should never be made except by the orders of an officer highest in command, who will be held accountable for the exercise of viduals who are not enemies; and much discredit cast upon our patriotic army by excesses committed by unauthorized persons pretending to act in the name of the United States. All property taken from alleged enemies must be inventoried and duly accounted for. Any person violating these rules will be immediately arrested and repo
St. Louis (Missouri, United States) (search for this): chapter 205
neral Halleck's order. In reference to irregularities in his Department. Headquarters Department of the Missouri, St. Louis, Nov. 26, 1861. General Orders No. 8: 1. It having been represented that many of the troops in this Department are ieverity every neglect of this kind. 2. Where it is necessary that requisitions for supplies be sent to Headquarters, St. Louis, they must be directed to the heads of Departments, who, if they require the approval of the General Commanding, will p and reported to headquarters. 4. In all cases where prisoners are taken at other posts or in the field, and sent to St. Louis, they will be accompanied with a written statement of the charges against them, and the evidence on which the arrest wawithout sufficient cause or without authority, will be held to account and punished. And officers sending prisoners to St. Louis without charges, proofs, or proper explanations, will be charged with the expenses of their transportation. By order
Doc (search for this): chapter 205
Doc. 194. General Halleck's order. In reference to irregularities in his Department. Headquarters Department of the Missouri, St. Louis, Nov. 26, 1861. General Orders No. 8: 1. It having been represented that many of the troops in this Department are in want of pay, clothing, blankets, &c., and that this want results from the irregularities and neglect in the appointment of the officers and the mustering of the troops, or in the making of requisitions on the proper departments for supplies, inspecting and mustering officers will be immediately sent to the different divisions, brigades, posts, and detachments, to apply, as speedily as possible, a remedy for these evils. The officers so detailed will, where no proper musters have been made, muster or remuster the troops so as to cover the full time of their service, and will see that the proper requisitions for supplies be made out and duly presented. The General Commanding is convinced that the present wants of the forces
H. W. Halleck (search for this): chapter 205
Doc. 194. General Halleck's order. In reference to irregularities in his Department. Headquarters Department of the Missouri, St. Louis, Nov. 26, 1861. General Orders No. 8: 1. It having been represented that many of the troops in this Department are in want of pay, clothing, blankets, &c., and that this want results from the irregularities and neglect in the appointment of the officers and the mustering of the troops, or in the making of requisitions on the proper departments for she arrest was based. Otherwise, prisoners so sent will be released on their arrival here. 5. No person will be hereafter arrested without good and substantial reasons, and officers making arrests without sufficient cause or without authority, will be held to account and punished. And officers sending prisoners to St. Louis without charges, proofs, or proper explanations, will be charged with the expenses of their transportation. By order of Maj.-Gen. Halleck. John C. Kelton, A. A. G.
John C. Kelton (search for this): chapter 205
patriotic army by excesses committed by unauthorized persons pretending to act in the name of the United States. All property taken from alleged enemies must be inventoried and duly accounted for. Any person violating these rules will be immediately arrested and reported to headquarters. 4. In all cases where prisoners are taken at other posts or in the field, and sent to St. Louis, they will be accompanied with a written statement of the charges against them, and the evidence on which the arrest was based. Otherwise, prisoners so sent will be released on their arrival here. 5. No person will be hereafter arrested without good and substantial reasons, and officers making arrests without sufficient cause or without authority, will be held to account and punished. And officers sending prisoners to St. Louis without charges, proofs, or proper explanations, will be charged with the expenses of their transportation. By order of Maj.-Gen. Halleck. John C. Kelton, A. A. G.
November 26th, 1861 AD (search for this): chapter 205
Doc. 194. General Halleck's order. In reference to irregularities in his Department. Headquarters Department of the Missouri, St. Louis, Nov. 26, 1861. General Orders No. 8: 1. It having been represented that many of the troops in this Department are in want of pay, clothing, blankets, &c., and that this want results from the irregularities and neglect in the appointment of the officers and the mustering of the troops, or in the making of requisitions on the proper departments for supplies, inspecting and mustering officers will be immediately sent to the different divisions, brigades, posts, and detachments, to apply, as speedily as possible, a remedy for these evils. The officers so detailed will, where no proper musters have been made, muster or remuster the troops so as to cover the full time of their service, and will see that the proper requisitions for supplies be made out and duly presented. The General Commanding is convinced that the present wants of the forces