davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-12-07

NEW saek Flsnne1s.-Jus rsceved supply,
~ embracing all the dsssble shades cherry crimson, scarlet
pink, blue green, qualities
-, cLASETT, NfwToN, NAY, 4 co.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-12-07

A ms. MARY ADAMS, opposite Browns Hotel, has
MI large unoccupied. Member.
gres Others families, be accommodated with
Portable boarding. Dec 7-Jeod
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-12-07

FURNISHED House for Rent, situated al the corner
18Th excellent ard convenient locsuon and
with supply OF hest wssr IN the city az The door
The aud comfortably arranged and has just
been furnished with entirely new
the modern style To persons DESTROYS
of and comfortable establishment desirable opportunity
70 suit themselves thus offered For further information, spp
cation may be made At the house, John r. Cochrans MIS-
-. street. iu~sh q =
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-12-07

"A Rs. MARY ADAMS, opposite Brown. Hotel, ha'
III large, commodous unoccupied Member. OF
gres Others with their families. be accommodated with
THE Engll.h Language by DIR. ., IA. L.thann. pro.
The English Language liz Elements forms Origin De
yeopneni Professor Fowler, Of Amherst College VOL New
me English Language R,:e Progress. and ps.en, Structure
Rawsons Dictionary Of English synonyms vol Philadelphia
Graham. English synonymes edited by Reed New York
Crabe'. Dictionary q English synonyms, yol New York
!ohn.on Folio Dictionary, seventh edition London MS
h gs,aasy ,poed ~ all sds,o,s and
msS "s'v and ispS'sd
webster. Dictionary London copy . syo., aasr,o
richardson. Dictionary; . vols, quaro.
ron LIBERIA.-rhs LIBERIA packet win sail from Bald
% tbe care Of Dr. James Hail. once Baltimore
me Colonization Room'ia this city, free Of yos',s WI, be Tor
coloouaaoa Rooms Ws.siasoa city. Dec : isS '''''
choics Of ladies, shioasbe Paris Tuck COMBS,
mos. recsn, .yi., IN shell and buffalo -,
fancy goods, suitable for presents hoydy
Gissss Fancy Store Penn.yvana avenue,
10Th streets. Dec 5-6nf
IAmEs L. EDWARDS, late Censnais-ioner OF PEN
Offers hi. services his ends and the public asen.
associated smith, ESQ., formerly Of osdensbuh
NJ " ana recently clerk Solicitors They a.
e 10 every description claims either before
departments before The Board Of Commissioners under the
References may be made members Of present
gress. Ef 7s IL #' EH@N #H .# Ett
05-Ieuers postpaid addressed to ,r,.. $500.
Agents. washington city, D. c., promptly attended 10.
WAsurrorok, December =, 1850 aA
Dec 5-co a. I'd ttEA
NEW sHAvLs-we just received large
msn CONSISTING O. ne ansssss Sssenpons 70 winch we re-
10 rich Cashmere long hsw in blue sen white, and crimson
mddles ~ tNA 7f8E sefa tHtif Hft4N
10 medium quality do, vssissy Of colosr 1855
rs style shswts RI ssss t..f ri ~ f. -
win addition. shawl depsrmens Of
Isrss sssor,me" ~ s.w, for email cbs.r and p,..e
NJ. CLAeETT, NEWTON, MAY, Co
Nov o3-3nw2w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-12-07

A SMALL. family OF bonrders rent neat
comfortably furnished CAPITOL by applying
TO JOHN L. WIKI,
Dec Cit. i4 .n# ... .Mi14 Al the Capitol.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-12-07

EURNISHED HOUSE WANTED-Any person DESTROYS o
renting hrstrate house, well furnished, for the of ST.
monts location central good and respectable
| on application to #tstt 5Is -4 ~
4 - DYER d MCGUIRE, t
I9ae#a N Auctioneers aud commission merchants
Dec 6--d3t Corner 10th aud Pennsylvania
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-12-07

IOR sale rent.--I will my
10Th and The building and
with all modern Improvements furnished with
bathing with cold closet
Of Kitchen subng and
for having finished for coachman
and other male
For further particulars, apply to
NJ s #s# JAS CADEN,
Dec 5-eo3uf N.aa On the premises.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-12-07

EURslTURE DRY GOoDs,-cLAGETT q DoDsoN,
dealers in all kinds of fum dry goods Pennsylvania
ninth would respectfully inform
and others soouning In the city during the session
their
prepared with full stock Of carpengs, curtain
table and bed linens and cottons &c
them shortest aud reasonable terms In
house country. 5st
3-eo3ff r. E,H. +. s
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-12-07

1Notiee-By Divine permission, the Rev Thomas T. Peck Of
viii preach Presbyterian (D Laues
Church tsabbath) morning. O'Clock and In The ae
NJ half o II =
GJ-Coiusnbta Typographical sccietyA stated meeting
society held evening oeock IN the Alder
mems room, City Hail. @ THOs CATION,
Dec Z N. e4sf Recording Secretary.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-12-07

TOESN NJ MocALr.A, second Auditor OF tire Tree
ury Of clsims the
nsns before Congress, the Department. IN the seuem
military accounts, and agency business generally . ma
addressed him business should be postpaid Nv
nee Il Il the conner Of eth and Louisiana avenue,
wAsurerer Crrr, April Nh @4#
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-12-07

f#Fs 81. 8s1Ee NEW Jersey, 1885,
1895 From White House al once week. Monday
40 New Germantown by a m, miles "a q sN ts
And back between ~ a and III sl. M tNsas H l1
Proposals and that viii better with
70 German Valley are invited ,e.yy
1895 Clinton Al q once week, Tuesday,
To FIenchlown BY ~ M ~ miesi I'd x fl&
And back between m and ~. ag gftD Ntt4n
Proposals should the intermediate points #8f
1857 FROM PIainheld AZ m, week, Tuesday;
To Baskenndge BY ~ M, IL miles,
And back p and lF tt a.Etf
Mount Holly At once week, Tharsdsyi 81
BY Chemung and New Gretnai ,rs5 III 4F.Yt sts
10 Tucken0n by M ~ miles;
And between 4 a IN and M NEXT day.
1889 From Holly al 9 m, once week, Tuesday
BY Pemberion and hrown's Mills - t8 aa6 tNlaA ##s
by y 40 miesj .s#FE
And back between d m and p IN, next day.
1890 From Princeton al a M week, Thursdays
store, Edinburg, Dutch Neck, and Windsor;
To Hightstownb by u m, Is miles, M aF4 ..H
And back between p nj and 8 p m. !,
1891 From Medford at week, wednesday,
BY Lumberton; gef t.t 4E
Holly by IL m, 8 miles; aas .H
And back between m and pm.
1902 Medfnrd at Q week. Thursday
shamong Green Bank, Bridgeport and Bass River Lower
a..s Bridges f9g.1 H .t8Hi Hi#a
To Tuckerton by 6 y IN, 40 miles; ##EH
And back between q q m and p next day. .E s#s.
1893 From Mannabawken a a m, once week. Tuesday,
Bamega Cedar Bridge Mount Misery, Browns Mills, and
Pembertoni u. #4. &ttNA #StA sFfMt XII.
To Mount Holly by g p IN, A miles, -attg aa aa.H
And between a and M, next day. .sg
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-12-07

OR SALEFisk Raym0nd elegant aiTght metallic cases.
south side Of Pennsylvania directly opposite ads
bys Hotel. i9E t&a
Having completed extensive factory which has enabled
con and being convinced
that low prices will ready Sales and greatly
coffin their friends
reduced prices Is mahogany
coffin. We attend conducting funerals the with
Rumor contrary, the remains
Of Gen. Taylor placed Of collins has
single bursting the
mentaton Of body Within
" 9I5 M. M. WHITE,
Dec 6-d3ms .s# Undertaken
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-12-07

f,OR RENT-A story brick house, with kitchen allow
ground stable and
Of brick pump ofgood the door win be papercd
Apply Wnor, hanger 9Th street Tn
house aboute minutes walk nom the Capitol Also, hous
on Pennsylvania
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-04-17
Execution at Xenia. Ohio:

The Aenia papers give the following
description of the hanging of Ramsbot-
tom, on Friday last, for killing his wife:
A piece of ground lS by l3 feet, one
side embracing the south window and
door of the prison, was firmly and COM
pletely enclosed by sawed pickets, eigh-
teen feet in height, and buried three feet
in the earth. The piece of ground thus
fenced in, was neatly covered with saw
dust, and Immediately in the centre
small stake was driven, nearly level with
the earth, to which rope was attached,
running over wheels placed in beam
overhead down again at the side of the
side Of the enclosure, and attached 10 a
heavy iron ball, couple of feet from
the ground. This was ''the gallows."
From an early hour in the morning
until the moment he was taken out for
execution, the prisoner was attended by
one or more ministers, who endeavored
to direct his thoughts to the unknown
world which he was so soon to enter
His action towards them was courteous
and respectful. and he occasionally join
ed them in supplication for divine mer-
cy.
About three o'clock, the prisoner was
arrayed in complete suit of grave
clothes, joined in prayer fortbe last time
with the minister in attendance, and an
nounced that he was ready. He walked
with firm step, unsupported, cool and
collected; and took his position beside
the upright rope, saying, as he folded
his hands over his breast,
''Oh, Lord! have mercy upon me-.
Oh my poor mother! my poor wife! my
poor children" "s,.
A bystander enquired, "wherc is your
wife, . ....f
81 don't know" I
The rope was then properly adjusted
to his neck, and attached to a ring in
the perpendicular rope, about a foot
above his head.
"Now, jesse" said the Sheriff, 'have
you anything more to say' Any request
to make of me," t
"Yes. Will you see that am buried
UP YoNDERs" alIuding to Champaign
county.
"I'll see that you arc deccntly buried
JESSE" said he at last
cup yonder'"
eyes, up yonder."
He again joined his hands upon hi.
breast, and looked around him for a mo.
ment on those he was about leaving
: The cap was pulled over his face--th.
rope cut-and in moment he wa
launched into eternity, He met his fat,
with uneAampled fortitude. Not mus
Gle moved nor nerve trembled. II,
died almost without a struggle, fearful
example of that retribution which j
sure to overtake the criminal and the mur
derer.-E Elk. a'n
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-04-17

MIRAcULoUs EsCAPg.--On Tuesday
evening, during the representation of the
Hungarian Struggle for Liberty" at
the Museum Saloon, it became necessa-
ry that quantity of what is termed
"blue fire" should be used while the
siege was progressing. Ithad been pre-
pared, but from some cause did not burn
when the match was applied to it. Mr..
Myron, the prompter, Immediately pro-
ceeded to the property room, and piek-
ing up bottle, which he supposed con-
tanned the preparation, hurried on to the
stage, and uncorking it, turned it over
the pan, which was to contain it, when
the whole went off with a tremendous
explosion. He had unfortunately selec-
ted bottle containing over aquarter of a
pound of powder, instead of "blue fire."
and the result was that Mr.. Myron's
hand was very badly lacerated and burn
ed. The bottle must have been blown
into atoms, as no signs of it could be dis
covered. II was fortunate indeed that
no more serious consequences resulted
from the explosion, as there were sever
al on the stage at the time, in close
proximity to the explosive material
Alb. Exp.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-04-17
The Fate Of a Young COnspirator..--
RuSSia


The St. Petersburgh Journal Of tn,
9Th January mentions the discovery o
a conspiracy by number Of persons
including several officers, to overthrow
the Government The ringleaders, 81
in number. were tried by court-martial
and were found guilty of an attempt tc
overthrow the Government, to subver
religion, and to abolish all existing in.
sttutions: and were sentenced to be
shot. The Emperor, however, commu-
ted the punishment. The prisoners have
been deprived of their civil rights, SEN
fenced to hard labor in the mines, to
work at the Notifications, or to enter the
army, after a certain term Of imprison-
ment. The head of the conspiracy was
very young man, NICHOLAS KAscH-
kline, who is described as being an hon
orary councillor. Kaschkine's father,
it appears is an exile in Siberia, and the
Emperor, supPosing that this circum-
stance had occasioned the sons rebellion
had him brought before him. He was
received with unlocked for kindness and
afability, and the following exciting
scene Is said to have taken place:
''You are young, M. Kaschkine, and
you have still another excuse" "said the
Emperor to him; ''under the mask of
politics, you have wished, suspect, to
satisfy desire Of vengeance for the
condemnation Of your father, which you
regard as iniquitous The power which
keeps him in Siberia cannot be consid-
cred legitimate in the eyes of a good
son; and can comprehend the impru-
dent passion which has placed you in
my hands. shall not, therefore, abuse
the terrible right which have over you, !,
and if your repentance suggests to you
any ayowals which may render legiti-
mate an absolute pardon--if you make
known the details of the conspiracy, the
names of your accomplices, all may yet
be forgotten. Your future career shall!
not be stopped; you shall be restored to
liberty" sc. "Sire," interrupted NJ.
kaschkine, "do not proceed any further,
and, above all things, abandon your err
ror. No thought of vengeance has in
spired me with the idea Of putting an
end to your domination. In our family,
the condemnation of my father is regard
ed as title Of honor Personally, | do
not think can do anything to add to the
honor Of our name if it were not by con-
tributing to the humiliation of your race
and of your degrading authority" The
conversation took place before witnesses,
who uttered an exclamation of horror,
whether real or feigned. The Emperor
affected the most perfect sang froid -
"Ihat young man is a madman," he
said; cit is not dungeon, but a mad
house that he merits" 1t is, in fact, to
mad house that Kaschkine has been
sent.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-04-17

Fun Down EAsT.-Blitz, the ventril-
oquist, was performing one evening du-
ring the past summer, in an inland city
in the British Province of New Bruns-
wick, upon which occasion he perpetra-
ted the following: 'o''A' 't'' $3.50 ;
He requested some one from the au-
dience to assist. A Mr.. Hogg, some
what celebrated for his efforts at appear
ing conspicuous, and as every one tho't.
strangerto the Signor, immediately put
out on the platform, and with ali the iln-
portance of an editor, took his place be-
side the magician. Having assisted in
the performance of several little tricks,
Blitz informed them that he would show
them what pretty noise hog makes.
He then proceeded in his own inmitable
style, to produce all the peculiar intona-
tions Of a full grown porker, during
which Mr.. Hogg still retained his posi-.
ton beside the Signor, while the audi-
ence was convulsed with laughter. =,
"Now," said Blitz. II will stir up the
little pigs-listen. This gentleman"
placing one hand upon the back and the
other upon the breast Of Mr.. Hogg.
''has got a nest Of little pigs about him.
Roars of laughter.l He then began
pressing his hands together, and at eve
ry squeeze the squeals of the juvenile
grunters were heard proceeding appar-
emily from the stomach of the discomfit-
ted Hogg, and as squeal after squeal
echoed through the room, the laughter
Of the audience increased until the whole
room became scene of perfec. sumult.
Then again, as the mrth would subside,
the little porkers, pausing as it were for
breath, would utter three or four grunts,
and then break forth into a full chorus
Of squeals. The whole scene was ludi-
crous in the extreme, and will not soon
be forgotten by those present. Mr..
Hogg finally took his seat, Cooking uu-
utterable things"
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-04-17

IT. THE PIONEER will be furnished To sub
scribers at Two DOLLARS per annum, If paid
strictly in advance. If not paid ill the end Of
the wear, THREE DOLLARS will be charged,
orTwo DOLLARS aud FIFTY CENrs,n paid
within six months.
tip No paper will be discontinued until all ar
rearages are discharged.
KF- No subscriptions received for less than one
year.
NT All letters TO this Office must be Pre- PAID
toreceive attention.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-04-17

"A IIspatcD rom boSton, FeD. IT, says:
The defence in the case Of Pearson, on
trial for the murder of his wife, and two
twin children, was reached to-day. The
prisoners counsel contendet that the mind
Of the accused is not sufficiently balanced
TO be accountable for any crime tha, he
may commit. IL is stated that insanity has
run through the family, and that he has
lacked intellect since he was hoy.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-04-17
Henry A. Lam bert, q,

Attorney and Counsellor at Law-St. Paul, MIN.
RErERExcEs-A. L.. Collins. Esq, Madison,
Wis; David Graham, Jr. Esq, }. fresco''
Hall, Esq, X NJ. x J.. II. Blatchtord' Lsqs.
New York; Messrs. l.. Cramer, Milwaukee
Grinnell. Min,urn & Co., Jas. Mccullough, 81
meon Draper, Jas, Bowen, N. York. Sh
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-04-17
St. 3]aul Busintss Dlrettorn.
Il. w. Lott.

Attorney and Counsellor at Law. and General
Land Agents.. Paul.
Particular attention will be gwen to collections,
Paying Taxes, Entering Lands, Securing fre-
Emption Claims, and eutrles made BY Miil'ary
Ia IV,r,,n,s Stf
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-04-17

Dissolution of the Union is threat
ened in Boston, there being forty-eight
suits now pending for divorces in that
city.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-04-17

ses with Jenkins. 'Old friend, my order j.
due to-day.
well, what of t!'
'How am | to do il! You know yol
owe me $40.
OF course do, my dear boy; but III
have to do it, though, for have drawn
three months ahead, and have got none TO
spare. Go over to Puiro--he will lend
you the same amount for another month.
Suppose was TO let my order run; be
may not have sent it in.'
Very likely not; but if you dou't go and
arrange it, he will probably send you in.
WHAT
'Why, go before the grand jury, and get
you indicted for getting money under
fraudulent pretences.'
ooh, julius Cesar. what am to DO =
DO as say
Again, Mr.. Mason calls OIL Mr. Pairo.
He is cordially received; learns that, after
receiving his money from the Treasury, and
settling that order, he can have it done
again for another month--whch he does,
and receives 500 again. The middle of
the month arrives, and he Is short. He
seeks advice Of Jenkins. go to Pairo,
and draw for month ahead-that is, an
other months pay. Mr.. Pairo does it, but
deducts $S, leavilg S92, as it has nearly
sixty days to run. Finally Mr.. Pairo, after
few days more, is induced to loan $50 on
a draft for 500, which has nearly three
months TO run, and then refuses to do any
more; but is willing to renew. And now,
as months roll by, Mr.. Mason is renewing
and renewing, and wonders why he is con-
stantly short. Every month he has 81,
IS and SIa to pay in discounts, at intervals
that is, S24-and he cannot help it. AT
the end of year he finds ne he has con-
tributed to the support of Mr.. Paro's es-
tabllshment 1886 in cash, and owes him
$500 more. If Mr.. Mason has got his eye
teeth cut by this time, be has learned that
two and two make four, and that twice four
are eight; and acting in accordance with
this fixed fact, he economies and makes a
raise to pay off the $500, and if he is wise,
uses his savings in doing the same kind of
business himself with his fellow clerks, and
becomes grasping, greedy, rich miser. Ma
ny have done it, and make more than their
salaries. He is a poor calculator, indeed I,
who cannot, from $4,000 invested in this
business, make it double in year; and the
chances are that he finds his employers be-
come his best and mos, grateful customers.
Oh, money - Cor. n. Y. Herald.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-04-17
RICE, WHITALL g. BECKER,
Attorneys at Law and Solicitors In
ChancPrY.

win give their entire attention TO the business OF
their profession. The collection Of debts, pay
men, Of taxes, buying and selling of lands &C.,
promptly attended to. Their offices are al
q Paul md 81. .inthonu Minnesota.
ED. RICE, e. G. wHITALL, GEO. L. BECKER.
October 25 xxynu
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-04-17

BabcOck, Ames & Wilkinson.
Attorneys and Counsellors at Law.
ST. Paul, Minnesota Territory A.
L. A. RABcOCK, NJ. E. AMES, NJ. ). wILkiNsoi
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-04-17
RArss OF ApvERTIsING

RATss OF ADvERTIsISG.
Advertisements Of one square, IL lines or
less) first Insertion, 81 %
For ever, additional insertion, %
Business cards, yearly, W
;Cys \ liberal deduction will be made 10 year
Iy advertisers by the column.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-04-17

. John Van Buren, son Of ex-President
Van Buren, was married on the 18th ult
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-04-17

LATER FROM YUCArAN.-The Journal
is informed by private letter received
in this city, dated Jan. Oath, that on the
10Th of last month, an important capture
was made during one of the guerilla ex-
cursions of the Yucatecos. A leading
Indian Chief, one of considerable inhu-
encc with his tribe, was taken prisoner,
and with him $500 in money. A large
quantity of arms, ammunition, &C., also
fell into the hands of the victors. This
was considered quite an important
achievement, and perhaps will hasten
the termination Of the war, which has
given evidence Of exhaustion for some
time past. sL
Previous accounts received from Yu-
catan, represent the belligerent parties
as favoring negotiations for the settle
ment of the contest, but the result of
the movement was uncertain. This war
of determination has long afflicted the
inhabitants Of that unhappy peninsula,
and we hope peaceable means may soon
be found to bring it to close.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-04-17

AMES IL WILKINSON,
Attorneys and Counseilors at Law, and Solicitors
in Chancery. 4'-u
Saltwater, Minnesota Territory.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-04-17

Edward Patch,
Carpenter, Joiner, and House builder.-Near the
Upper Landing.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-04-17

Bowles Il BOnette,
Stone Cutters, Stone and Brick Masons. Corner
of Bench and Roberts streets, st. Paul, MIN
nesota. ly.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-04-17
Copy Of Post Office Correspondence.
PosT OFFICE DEPARTMENT,

Appointment Office, Nov. ~, lS49.
SIR: The Postmaster General received
your letter recommending the establish
inent Of post office at Fort Gaines, Ter
ritory Of Minnesota, and the appointment
Of j. II. McKenny as postmaster, which he
granted, and a letter Of appointment was
sent to Mr.. McKenny on the 22d ult., to the
care of the postmaster at Fort Smelling.
The department has recently been informed
by a gentleman of the highest responsibility,
that Mr.. McKenny is not suitable person
for the Office Of postmaster, and therefore
am instructed by the Postmaster General
to request you to give him the name Of one
who is. Otherwise, it will be deemed ne.
cessary to discontinue the office. YouI
early attention to the subject is requested
Very respectfully, 33 al. M
.s Your otedient servant,
FTrZ HENRY WARREN,
Second Asst Postmaster Gen'l
Capt. J. B. 5. TopD,
Comd'g Fl, Gaines, Min. Ter.