davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-06-06

WASHINGTON COURSE.
Wig raee-for ls PolIs-s ,UOU premium

The unterrfed democracy OF this city had the
fun and gratifcation to witness last week TRAN
susr race between several old federal nags for the
9svoralty. There were seven heats run. The FIRST
hsat was won after a close run by the nobility
horse Seaton, beating his two opponents % lengths.
The second heat was more closely contested, and
the horse Hardness gained il by four lengths. The
third heat the same nag gained by seven lengths.
The fourth heat the old favonte nobility horse Sea
ION gained by l65 lengths. The fifth heat, The
horse Gunton, after a well contested race, won by
four lengths. The sixth heat was won by Seaton
by 81 lengths, as was the seventh, by the same
horse, by 30 lengths. II ought to be remembered
that all the above horses from honest old Fed
sraist and that the stock has degensrasd from him
down TO federal republican, national republican, ma
i've American, democratic wing, and last, British
whig IL is supposed that, in the next race, the
British wing will be laid up in the sick list, and
that the successor will take the name Of American
manufacturer.
There were several other scrub races run, but they
being conducted upon fairer principle, true
blue democratic horses entered, and won with
case.
N. B. On Monday next the successful nobility
horse Seaton will be conducted into the stables, 10
manikcent pomp and superative spendor.
UNIVERSAL SUFFRAGE.
NorE-The seven heats denotes the seven wards; the
lengths the number OF majority.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-06-06

dy looking fellows. All they pray for is 70 be per-
mitied TO 90 out through the interior as our army
marches on toward Mexico and TO take such towns
AS thoy can reach. Their knowledge Of the country,
their hardwood, and experience ia fighting Mexi-
cans, ne them peculiarly for such service There are
more than twenty vessels lying here, inside and out
side OF the bar. One frigate of war and the balance
transports and trading vessels. The Florida drew
less than seven feet, and bumped heavily on the bar
as she came over yesterday morning. The Hon.
Rice Garland Is here, and is about 10 establish line
OF coaches between this point and Matamoras. He
will make fortune by the operation, if he CON-
mences soon. The suffers put the screws TO the
poor soldiers here at cruel rate in the way OF
charges. u Is really outrageous, and should be
looked to by those in power. As soon as become
little better acquainted with matters and men in
this vicinity, shall be able TO give you inter-
esting matter for publication. | intend 10 start To-
day or tomorrow, If possible, for Matamoras, and
shall there keep you informed Of all that transpires
worthy OF note. As soon as | can obtain a correct
knowledge Of the number and organization Of the
louisiana volunteers, you shall know what they arc
doing. AT present they are in too great confusion
10 allow me TO class them off.
"The sea-bathng at this place is fine; the sun ex-
cessiSely hot not a solitary shade-treei plenty OF
hsh, and hne sea-breeze. The volunteers, as far
as have heard, enjoy excellent health. Two from
Captain Rousseau's company were brought to the
hospital, but are not dangerously Ill. Yesterday a
Louisiuna volunteer was Duflcd. lie was an Italian,
believe, and had been sick for long time. The
poor fellow received soldiers burial.
Very truly, yours, Ii.
Up. S.-The volunteers encamped at the Point by
the bar, have just been ordered TO this place"
A letter from our private correspondent ''S, con-
tains the following item,
81 forgot in the beginning Of my last letter. To say
the commanding general has ordered that the
blockade Of the Rio Grande will be considered as
faised in regard to all vessels bringing cargoes for
merchants in Matamoras, except such as contain
munitions of war Of any description
Commodore Latimer, commandsnt Of the navy
yard at Pensacola, has made a requistion upon the
governor Of Florida for two companies to garrison
the Notifications at that place, in addition TO the
force remaining therein.
"A brother Of Colonel Cross joined the Louisville
Guards on the 23d instant. He Is described as a
fine looking man. and thirss to ayenge the death Of
the lamented Colonel. The scene when he stepped
forward TO join the Guards, Of thrilling in
terest "
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-06-06
MEETING or THE NEW HAMPSHIRE LEGIsLA.
TITHE

---~ NAM oAilhs- a~N-SaNsfA
The legislature of New Hampshire met on Wed.
nesday, the Sd Of June. The regular democratic
members nominated Samuel Swasey, Of Haverhill,
for speaker, and the clerks Of last year The indie
pendent democrats nominated John z. Hale, Of Do
yer, as speaker, Thomas J. Harris clerk, and
Cyrus X. Sanborn, as assistant clerk. The wing
members met in caucus, and resolved TO support
the nominations Of the independents. The election
resulted thus;
Henry B. Rust, of wolfboro, democrat, had /
George g. Fogg. of Gilmanton independent,
Samuel swa.ey, Of HaverhiI, democrat, had IIS
John r. Hale, OF Dover independent, had l39
and was elected
Harris and Sanborn were elected by 40 votes
Only one member chosen to the legislature was
absent
There but Ave senators present at the opening of
the legislature six only having been chosen by the
people, and one being absent The two houses in
convention proceeded fll the vacancies in the SEN
ate. The following persons were chosen; In Senate
district, No. 3, James u Parker; in No. S, William
w. Rollins in No. 6, ARENAS Harmon IN Ne. 7,
Timothy Abbott; in No. 8, Nathan Kingsburyi IN
No. III, lrenus Hamiton-al wings.
Ii is pretty certain that Colby, wing, will be
chosen governor by the legislature, and John =.
Hale will be returned TO the United States Senate.
.NsV York Epsning Post
The Concord Patriot says: "The fsderalisIs gag
ged mlghuy at nrst al the thought OF swallowing
Hale, abolition, and every other kind Of faction hat
the nursing Of Tuesday and the caucusing Of
Tuesday evening and Wednesday morning prepared
them for the disgusting dose Ii amused tie demo
Gratis TO with what marks OF humiliation, accom-
panied with affected delight, the fedsrasIs submit
ted to the imperous demands of the staggering
chief Of the allied army.
The true democrats were in fine spirits. They
are not disappointed at the result thus far. They
anticipated that shameless intrigue supple bargain
ing, and desertion Of protested principles and party
pretsnsions would aagrantly characterize the first
we'll last proceedings Of the trading politicians.
They are determined To proudly uphold, so far Is
in their power, the integrity and honor Of the demo-
cratic party.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-06-06
BY c. w. BoTELER, jr.,' Auctionoer.
GALE OF excellent Household Furni.

GALE OF eNCeuent hOusenOid fufnf-
- ture at Auction.-on Thursday afternoon,
the 9TH instant, at 81 o'clock, shall SELL at the late
residence Of VIM. p. Zantzinger, deceased, on Lou
island avenue, opposite the City Hall. the entire
hou sehold furniture, which consists in part Of
Mahogany chairs, mahogany sofa
Mahogany pier table, mahogany sideboard
Mahogany foot-stoos, mahogany tsbles
Brussels, ingram, and three.ply carpets
Cong. lounge, handsome mantel time-piece
Mahogany secretary, brass tenders
Andirons, shoyels and tongs, venetian blinds
I pair handsome figured glass shades
Maple bedsteads, &c.
And, at the same time and place, shall sell, by
order Of the orphans court, a number Of articles
belonging 10 the personal estate Of said deceased
consisting in part Of
handsome cabinet Of sfiells, with mahogany
case and stand
small collection Of Shells (loose)
Silver soup ladle; table, desert, and tea spoons
Handsome cut-glass ware
And a large quantity Of articles, which it is not
deemed necessary 10 enumerate.
Terms: ALL sums Of and under S25, cash; over
s25 credit OF thirty and sixty days, for approved
endorsed notes, bearing interest.
june 2-dts q. w. borELER' Jr' Auct'
The above sale is postponed, in consequence of
the rain until Monday, the 9th instant at 10 o'clock
c, w. BOTELER, ir.
June 6-dta Auctioneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-06-06
At Odd Fellows Hall.
-fINHE HARMONIOUS have the honor 10 3

Il nounce, that in compliance with numerous so
licitations, they will give grand concert, on Mon
day evening, June 8, at Odd Fellows new saloon,
7th street.
The entertainment wi consist OF pieces to be per-
formed exclusively in citizens dress.
Mr.. l.. V. III. Crosby will perform a number OF
his favorte songs with piano forte accompaniment,
including (by particular request) 1.-THE Gamblers
Wife,
Doors open at ~, concert to commence at 81
O'Clock.
Admission IS cents children accompanied by
their parents or guardians, I2s.
Tickets may be had at Mr.. Fischer's music store,
at Mr.. Tsylor's book store, and at the door.
June 5
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-06-06
LATE FROM YUCATAN.

BY the brig Young Gregory, at Havana, six days
from Sisal, we have received advices from Merida
the capital Of Yucatsn, which reach the 10Th ul
limo. We translate follows The old legislature
assembly has been dissolved, and new and ex-
traordinary congress was in session. II was opened
with the greatest solemnity, by Miguel Barbachano,
who was appointed governor interim by the as
semby, and has since been elected governor Of
Yucatan, by the Congress. The names Of the
other government officers are also given. The
first operation of the new Congress was to
settle the question Of independence. This being
done, they proceeded to the management and
regulation Of all the other matters necessary the
establishment Of a new government. Three per-
sons have been appointed on a secret foreign mis-
sion, ria he Uniied States! Although the govern
ment did not openly declare that these officers were
to visit Washington for the purpose Of inquiring
into the steps necessary to procure annexation, yet
this was we'll known to be the object. This step has
found great favor with the people, and although the
mission was via the United States to some other
country, yet it was well understood.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-06-06
June 6
tyr. BANNlNa,s gratuitous lectures,

TYR. BANNlNG'S gratuttOus lectures,
- on the influence Of the physical forces In
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday eve
nings of this week, in Plumbe's National Daguer-
rcan Gallery, Pennsylvania avenue, before the med
ical faculty, members Of Congress, and ladies and
gentlemen Of this city. He will demonstrate that
vocal pulmonary digestion and nervous derange-
ments usually have their origin and perPetnity IN
displacement or descent Of the parts, and not prima
rhy in disease of them; and that he has devised a
"soDY B RACE" which usually gives immediate re-
lief to those laboring under the following symptoms,
viz: soreness Of throat, and weakness incident to
public speakers; weakness of the chest, with short
cough, splitting of blood and difficult resprations;
palpitation Of the heart, dyspepsia with constipa.
ton piles, and sense Of weakness in the sides and
"sorenes at the stomach; disposition to droop and
lounge, with gloom and crying, not knowing the
cause; great weight and weakness at the hips and
lower body, with WEAKNESS of the limbs, and ina
bty to exercise; pain or aching IN the back, with
curvature over shoulder and hip being too prom
nent; also, to weak fastgrowing children, and lades
accustomed to wearing supports about the shoulders
and waist, removing desire for the same. This view
particularly meets the cases Of debiitaed and dys-
peptic ladies' and gentlemen from the South.
! Dr. B. may DO consulted during this week at Mrs.
Turpin's.
The price Of the instrument refunded il relief is
not experienced in few days.
The following are from Professor Goddard, Of
Philadelphia, and Professor Mott of New York,
and others, eminent in the profession:
| have examined DR.. Banning's instrument for the
relief of weaknesses requiring support, and have
made practical experiment Of the same, ard aston
ished at the results have also listened to hisviews
Of its applicability to extended class Of diseases,
and think them to be highly important, and therefore
cordially recommend them to the serious considera-
ton Of the medical profession.
PAUL B. GODDARD, M. d.
PHLApELpBIA, February %, 1916.
TO THE MEDICAL PROFESSION.
The undersigned have examined DR.. Banning't
novel views on the mechanical pathology Of many
affections of the viscera, and believe them to b.
highly interesting and worthy the serious attention
of the medical profession. ..
Respectfully,
VALENTINE MOTT.
J. KEARNY RODGERS.
STEPHEN BROWN,
ALEX. B. WHITING.
III. MCLEAN
STEPHEN P. KIRBY.
May 6--u [Inteligencer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-06-06

NOTICE.. W. Buckley 81. w. Tyson,
IN under the firm Of Buckley and Tyson, have
opened their Office on F street, near the Treasury
Building Washington, for the transaction OF gen
eral exchange business Bills Of exchange, proms-
sorry notes, drafts, or bank notes, payable in any
part of the United States, will be purchased or col
ectsd.
L. w. Buckley will transact business al his Office,
No. ITO Walnut street, Philadelphia
June 5--dow
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-06-06

For the Union,
ARM FOR THE TEXAN BATTLE.
Arm for the Texan battle,
Sons Of the brave and free
Away, and win a soldiers grave,
orr glorious victory
The cries OF your murdered brothers,
On the Rio Grande slain
Ar calling, froemen, FOR your aid.
And shall they call In vainl
o! arm for the Texan battle, &c.
In the ranks OF Freedoms ioray,
Tho soldiers post should be,
Where Taylors gallant Spartan band
Are battling valiantly.-
HiI white plume proudly waving
10 the midst OF the conflicts strife;
His shot should bring the usurper down,
HIS satire drink his life!
Then, arm fsr the Texan battle. &c.
Say, how should the soldier perish
On the pillows son reposel
o! no-with his bright shield meath his head,
In the battles glorious close,
The enemys banner lowered,
The skies with victory riven,
Then smile adieu to his comrades brave,
And his spirit soar TO Heaven!
o. arm for the Texan battle,
Sons OF the brave and free
Away! and win soldiers grave,
Or "A glorious victory!
RINGGoLD.
,sHrsoros, May "a, 1916.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-06-06

BOARDING HOUSE for rent in the city of
Id Baltimore. The building is large, and the in
terror conveniently arranged and most desiratly sit
uated for permanent boarders or transient custom
Rent moderate, and possession given by the 10th of
June. Inquire of
RoBT. KEYwoRTH, Penn. av.
Tune 5-9ts
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-06-06
ONE WEEK MORE.

ONE WEEK MORE.
TWO NEW chemical Dioramas at Ca
III rus's Saloon.
Destruction Of Babylon, and funeral Of Napoleon,
with
Milan Cathedral, and
Belshazzar's Feast.
Monday evening, June 8, and every evening dur
ing this week only.
Admission 25 cents Doors open at n, com
mencing at 81 o'clock precisely each evening.
Day exhibitions on Wednesday and Saturday
afternoons, at ~ o'clock. For full particulars sec
small bills,
June Civ
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-06-06
5TLDREN In search OF their father.


" The subscribers, children, and noto on
ly surviving relatives a far as they know, of Luther
K. Hildreth, are anxious to obtdn some information
respecting their father He len Tioga county,
Pennsylvania, in the spring Of 1928 expecting i'm
ncdiately to return. Soon after he left information
was received that he Had suddenly died. They
have lately learned that the report Of his death
false, and that he is probably now living and resides
in some one Of the southern States. Should this
meet his eye, he is earnestly entrcated to let his
anxious children know where he is, especially if he
is in adversely.
Any information respecting him will be gratefully
received. Letters may be addressed 70 Us, to J.
Emery, ESQ.,, p. M. Marlborough Togo county,
Pennsylvania.
Will publishers throughout the United States
GEO. HlLDRETH,
CHARLES HILDRETH,
HARRIET BACON,
LUCY ANN SEAMAN.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-06-06
From the New York sun June 8.
IMPORTANT FROM HAVANA AND YUCCA
TAN

More snnsrahOn 10 the United independence
ssttLsd-.NsU gOVsrnHlsni chosen.
The schooner F. A. Brown, Capt. westbrook,
arrived at Charleston s. c.. on Saturday last after
a passage Of four days and half from Havana,
being, we believe, the shortest passage on record.
We are indebted to Capt. Westbrook for sending on
our files and letters, which extend To the 26th
May.
The most important news is from Yueatan, which
we annex.
into Havana and other ports of Cuba, in order 10
escape the American squadron.
Santa Ana and Almonte were still at Havana
The latter "a correspondent says) will probably re-
turn by the next steamer 10 Mexieo-doubtful.
The Havana pspers are filed with articles upon the
lighting OF that city with gas. The pipes are now
being laid The papers also contain long &C counts
of our hostilities with Mexico.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-06-06
NRUsTEE's sales Of ready made cloth

Ing, &c.--By virtue Of a deed Of trust from
u. Evans to me, for certain purposes therein ex-
ssed, will sell at public auction for cash, on the
pa INST, at the store on 7th street, near the cor
OF 7th all the stock Of ready made clothing, fur
pure, fixtures, &C., &c, in said store, embracing
| at variety OF mens' wearing apparel made in the
r. manner, and suitable for the present season.
f.rsons in want will do well to attend, as the sale
Ing positive, bargains may be expected. Sale al
nee o'clock, p. m.
June 6-dtl6th Trustee.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-06-06
ENREE ExHIBITIoN.--P iumbe Nation
al DAGUERREAN Gallery, and pboto-

graphic Depots, established in 1910, and award.
ed the gold and silver medals, four first premiums,
and two highest honors, at the National the Massa-
ehuselts, the New York, and the Pennsy ysnis ex-
hibitions, for the most splendid colored Daguereo-
types, and best apparatus.
Concert Hall, Psnnsyl.ania apenus, Washington City,
near Broicn's Hotel.
Dos Baltimore street, Baltimore, adjoining Camp
bells jewellery store.
Sycamore street, Petersburg, Virginia.
25l Broadway, New York.
IS Court street, Boston.
1876 Chestnut street. Philadelphia.
l76 Main street, Cincinnati.
Broadway, Saratoga Springs.
Portraits taken in any weather. in exquisite style.
Apparatus, instructions, and all materials furnished.
June eff
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-06-06
Notice TO presumption claimants.
POsTPONEMENT
OF the public land sales in the Grenada
district, In the state OF Mississippi.

DUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given, that the
IL public sales Of lands ordered by proclamation of
the President Of the United States dated the TWEEN
ty-hAh day Of February, 1886, to be held at the
land Office Grenada, in the State Of Mississippi,
on the twenty.6fth day Of May, 1886, and on the
eighth day OF June, 1646 are declared to be postpo-
ned until and to commence, the former on the first
Monday, being the 7th Of Septemhsr next, and the
latter on the fourth Monday, being me 2Sth Of Sep
tember next.
Given under my hand, at the city Of Washington
this sixth day Of May, A. ID. ls46.
JAMES X. POLK.
BY the President
Jas. SHIELDS,
Commissioner Of the General Land Office,
May 6-lawte d..
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-06-06

NEW and valuable rk.-Memoirs Of the
IN administrations Of Washington and John
Adams, edited from the papers Of Oliver Wocott,
Secretary Of the Treasury; by George Gibbs, IN =
GEO. TEMPLEMAN.
June 6
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-06-06
From the New York Globe.
INCIDENT AT THE GREAT MEETING.

INCIDENT AT THE GREAT MEETING
n,x;, H.. ., :; H. pL W.,
- VIC $50 ,;N ~ ,ne - y" =
esday, the proceedings were enlivened by singir
he following song, (Which we republish) by q
,dyidual, in the chorus of which nearly tho,
md persons joined: The effect was grand an
cry animating. The song was composed
barles Webb eso assistant alderman of the nj,
80 -
e""' warn.
soN' VT ihH' 'oboNih'
N oHAhLHs WEBB ESQ.
Turr.-"od Dan Tseksr."
Tn. MARKHAM, ara an o,r sol
In war thew wish us 10 embroil,
They've, tried their best and worst to vex US
ny murderng our brave men IN Texas.
CAor"-Were on our way 70 Maamoras'
0h our way 70 Ma.smos'
Vn our Nay 70 m .s inc r.,
Wem are inc poys VINO lear no NOISE
T ieat. oeniha W. al our Joy.
10 no PUNISH nose nan wage sesinp,
W. or a,n ,s N =, .ae M,, eaps g.
Tb,v,vs ,,.u.h,sr.d por..r Vain ,,d Co..,
nIhey We naugnleIed roVe,, nam ana Gross
saost aeePly we aepiore theit iossi
.nvse pioouy ueees We II MAKE tnem rue,
"H' Pay 'hem vi ioi oiu anu new
,,-n
Ven cross Ine famous ho Grsnde,
Anss pnni.S ,ham 1or n si ,h no rs .in,
~ SuiPPihk On lheH yellow Skins
herrera and rareoss TOO,
ana su tne chieis OF the vile crew,
hsnow unto thelr la1aroni
mounted on wooden pony.
,
ana wneh I've punlsnea mem enough,
wen MAKE mem shen US out tne STUN
10 pay the wars expense, ana then
wen nave, pesIues, oio ucasah'
,Wm oaI pfethrsn IN tne west
mnior our h1uo1 40 ther pest,
Ana when they We ended their long journey
Vur nag VIII aoat 10 oshiornia.
Wep On our way NC
Thu world Ia vids o,r vie,ys are I.r1.
Ware sailing on In Ers.aom,s b,ras
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-06-06
DIANo FORTEs.-severaI very snperior VI

DIANO FORTEs.-Seyera very superior Vi
il ano fortes remain at the National Fair building
undsposed Of. They will be offeredat auction on
Monday next, at o'clock, a. nj and, in he mean
time, may be had at private sale, on application to
C. Holt, IT,, or to b. Romans.
To which will be added an invoice Of very rich
solar lamps, grandoles, and candelabras, from tho
celebrated mandatory OH. N. Hooper & Co, Of
Boston.
b. H0MANS,
q, An
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-06-06

n5- Rev. Mr.. Tustin will preach I'm the
Capitol tomorrow Sunday morning, at III O'Clock.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-06-06

A MERICUs vEsPUCIUs.--The life and
N VOYAGES of Americas Vespucius, with illus
tra,ions concerning the navigator and the discovery
of the New World; by c. Edwards Lester and An
drew Foster. Just published and for sale by
Jnne5 +. TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-06-06
DIED,

Ia this city, on Thursday, 4th June, Mrs AM
+. BURKE, aged IS years.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-06-06

~ The Rev. Thomas ID. Balch, OF Viz
GINA, will preach in the Central church" Rsy Mr.
Tusdn's) on tomorrow (Sunday.) Subjects: Spe-
cial Providence; sermon TO merchants Service to
commence at IL o'clock in the morning, and at in
the afternoon.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-06-06
National Fair Auction.
NABINET Furniture, Carpet,ng

,ABINET Furniture, Carpeting, e. c.
After the sale of the pianos, solar lamps, &c,
Monday, the cabinet ware will be offered for
,s and then the carpeting and hearth rugs. Ameng
I furniture will be found that beautiful and UNIQUE
[lcs, called the "bee hive" which has attracted
much attention.
w Tuesday, the 9th, at o'clock, the sale Of dry
oo' will commence, and be continued until all are
|,posed Of.
The articles to be offered on Wednesday will be
'0Oncsd in future paper.
B. H0MANS,
une 9-3 Auctioneer
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-06-06

Our militia, too, had also manifested its willing
ness to stand by the flag Of their eountryi and IL
needs be, General Howell's whole brigade will
march at a short notice should more force be
xantsd
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-06-06
TO THE EDITOR or THE UNION.
UsIosrows, Pa, I'd June, 1874

Sra The following volunteer companies in Fay
cite county Pennsylvania, have rendered their SER
vices TO the President through the governor Of the
State in their aid shall be required in the war
now existing bet ween this country and Mexico;