davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-10-13

A COMPLETE assortment If Swiss and look
n Mousins, Bishop Lawns, Carcenct Calnbrics
Linens Laces White Curtains 6e. for sale cheap at
Sept. !, 1855. j. u. MINCHELL Il cos.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-10-13
Keokuk Boiler works.

heOkuA nOtAcr OTAss
CORNER Sixth and Kidge streets. am prepared
" to manufacture Boilers Tanks Iron Boats, Lard
or Soap Kettles, Gas Holders, anything else con-
nected with my business, and 10 send com ctent
workmcn to any part Of the country 70 dc repairs
ED. WELCHMAN.
keokuk, Iowa. Sept. 81 d5wiy
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-10-13

70 The JEANNE Deans il again ID. st. Louis
line, and W. shall nos have packet Sonday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-10-13

VNFU TO INT LHUttN.
NOW ready for the season a large stock Of Trim
IN ming Goods III Velyet--Plain and Shaded Col
orr and Black of all widths Plush Shaded, Moss
Fringe, MORE Antique, Natered Ribbons, Coors and
Width Gallons in great variety; Gimps, Braids DC;
some in bright colors for children i dresses.
Sept. 10. d&w z. d. FOSTER.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-10-13

The subscrib rs, proprie
tors II the Empire Stove
W ofks, st, Louis, bsg
leave TO inform Stove
d alers in Iowa tina, hey
has e established q branch
Of their house in Keokuk ,
WHERE th y will Keep con :
stantly on hand a large
and well-as Orted stock
Of
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-10-13

Hoas.We hear but little III reference to actual
sale and has heard q sale higher figure than
s. Laree lot 4 A-aey hegs f.r November delivery
would undoubtedly command N ere.--L Quincy Wing
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-10-13

NFW GUOUS md GkOtIKIEN.
VlNiiE public willthke notice that have received
l. an immense stock Of Dry Goods, Boots aud
Shoes. and Groceries, at my old stand on Main ST..
near Fourth.
Families wanting groceries can have them put up
al keokuk Wholesale prices.
intend to give particular attention t. the pro-
ducc business, and expect that NV long experience
in that line Will enable 10 give satisfaction to all
customers seps2 b. a. WILLIAMS.
~ N n,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-10-13

WANTED 5000 bushels Timothy Seed
w 600 do Flax Seed,
and all kinds Of grain and seeds, for which the high
ert cash prices vii be paid By
sep22 b. A. WILLIAMS.
Doors aud Shoes.-i7O eases u boots anf Shoes
- fpr men, women, boys girls and infants, just
received by sep22d&w II. A. WILLIAMS
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-10-13
Union at the Nimble Sixpence.

- ;. ID. c. BILLINGS have united their
-. stock Of Dry Good and Groceries, aud may be
found a. the old stand Of s. :. Billing No. a. Main
Street, keokuk.
One u the firm will spend his time in the East
for ne purpose Of watching the chances for buvng
goods cheap. that they sell .hem lower than
efer We have hand over fifty thousand
dollars worth Of goods which will sell al greatly
reduced prices Please give uf a call
). :. & II. G. BILLINGS
Aug IL ls55--dAw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-10-13
l.. CUNNABLE. GRO. r. sMYTH. NJ CoNNARI
CONNABLE, SMYTE & CO.,
Wholesale GroccrA.

Dealers III Tennessee Iron, and Forwarding and Com
mission Merchants Nos. 81 and IS Leyce,
4 RE now receiving the following, completing
1Ather spring stock which they offer to the trade
at very low rates. They will do Justice to any or
ders they may be faYpred with
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-11-03
From the st. Louis 1ntelligoncer.
THE LATE ELECTION IN KANSAS.

An intelligent friend and citizen has permitted
us to make the following copy of a letter he has
received from Kansas:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-11-03

while at the same time they swear to support 1t.
When this hero with his well authenticated tale
of noble daring comes before them, then they will
swear to riolate their constitutional compact. Alas,
poor, politically bediddled men. Why don't they
make their politics worthy of their natures, and
in harmony with their God-liko inspirations. Why
don't they show something of the courage which
this noble fellow did when he Lraved the nation
and their party with the rest, to secure his free
dom.
We would hold him up as an example of man
hood to Bringing and conccding politicians. But
alasl shame on our people and our laws We dayc
not cren call his name lest he or some other he.
roic, yet flying soul should be sacrificed to the
slave hunters gain. And all this because of our
bloody slave holding, slave hunting Union which
even Democrats and Republicans laud and sus-
tain.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-11-03
THE UNDERGROUND RAILROAD.

The Underground Railroad is doing an unprece-
dented business this season. We hear of 800, 900
worth of freight passing one depot within a few
days and a large business on other branches of the
road. Some internal scoundrels have been placing
distractions on the track, but the cars are vet all
right side up, freight in good order, and the pas
all safe. One passenger who chartered a
train, and was working it on his own account. had
a frightful collision with six rufians, who under
took to obstruct his passage. But he put on steam,
lei fly cold lead from his revolver, smashed up two
and dispersed the rest, receiving, after he had
passed the towards, q shot in the back. Right on
he went, but only to encounter still more threaten
ing obstacles. lie was thrown off the track for
a little while, and for a moment it seemed that all
was lost; but his heroism, skill, and energy, with
a little friendly aid soon righted all and away he
sped to safety. Huzza for the hero! lie is free.
With noble daring he has bought his freedom
How contemplate our politicians would look Civ
ing up such a man to the unpaying service or la
bor' which his craven souled master claims; and
which these politicians say the constitution awards,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-11-03

be she Spartacus, 'ho Washington Of his race. His
heroic calmness as lie emerged from the church
whore, agreeably to the Spanish rites, he had leen
made to pass the twenty-lour hours preceding his
last. saluting his ocquaintances, md then chaunt-
ing in a loud voice.this sublime prayer, which no
had just composed, produced on impression of the
deepest regret on the throngs through which he
paysed to execution. The recital will make the
American Abolitionists resolve anew, as at the
commencement OF their enterprise, TO reject, and
to cntrcat the oppressed to reject physical force
in their attempts to gain deliyerance.
The translation gives nearly the literal mean
ing; but our language hardly affords the means of
doing justice to the long low-rolling knell" OF
the Spanish.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-11-03
THE PRAYER OF PLACEDO.

In the article alluded to above is a reference to
PLAcEDo u noble Cuban who was executed in 1914
for his heroic but unsuccessful effort to secure free
dom for the slaves in that Island. 1t is we'll to re-
call the memory of the martyrs of liberty. Their
blood was not split in vain if it should excite their
successors to labor and sacrifice in the holy cause.
We re.publish from the Liberty Bell of 1916 the
dying prayer of Placido. Translated by that
early sterling and still fast friend of freedom, Maria
Weston Chapman. Mrs.C, introduces her transla-
ton with the following predatory note.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-11-03

At Leayonworth | havo heard the foreign vote es-
timated ,ariously from fifty to ono hundred and
twenty-five. 1t came privately and in small NUM-
hers, rather seeking concealment. At Delaware,
six miles below, the vote is said to be nearly all
foreign-crowds lined the shore on other side, and
the wood on the Missouri shore were filed with
horses ard wagons. A f. rry boat Piled backward
and forward to the election. At Wyandot prob.
ably orc hundred aid fifty or two hundred votes
were polled, among whom were some of the resi-
dents Of this town.
At Lawrence n small party voted who came
down from %Letompton on their way home, but the
mass of the pro.Slayery men, residing in the di.-
trict, did not and would not vote, as most of them
r~cpudiate the laws Of the legislature as strongly as
the Free State men do.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-11-03
PRAYER.
From tic Spanish Of Pidcido.

ny MARIA WESTON CHAPMAN.
Being of infinite goodness! God Almighty
| hasten in mine agony to thee!
Rending the hateful veil of %calumny,
Strech forth thine arm omnipotent in pity!
E0ace this ignominy from my brow
Wherewith the world is fiin to brand it now!
Oh King of Kings! thou God of my fore-fathersr
Ny God thou only my defence shall be,
Who gav'st her RICHES to the Swallowed sea;
From whom the North her frosty treasure gathers,
OF heavenly light and solar fame the giver,
to the leaves and motion to the river.
Thou can'st do all things. What thy will doth
cherish,
Revives to being at thy sacred voice.
Without thee all is naught, and at thy choice
In fathomless eternity must perish.
Yet cen that nothingness thy will obeyed,
When of its void humanity was made.
Merciful God! can deceive thee never;
Since as through ether's bright transparency.
Eternal wisdom still my soul can see
Through every earthly lineament forever,
Forbid it, then, that innocence should stand
Humbled, while SANDER claps her impiOus hand.
But if the lot thy sovereign power shall measure
Must be to perish as a wretch accursed,
And men shall trample over my cold dust
The corse outraging with malignant pleasure,
Speak, and recall my being at thy nod!
Accomplish in me all thy will, my God!
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-11-03

An intelligent friend and citizen has permitted
us to make the following copy of a letter he has
received from Kansas:
KANSAS, Wednesday, Oct 3, 1866.
You are aware that Monday last was the day of
election fixed by the legislature, lat which the friends
of Whitfield voted, and that Tuesday next (Oct. o.
is the day FIXED by tie peoples election, and
at which the Free State men will vote, be,ides. in
all probability, some of the pro-Slavery men, as
the polls are open to all, and delegates are to be
elected on the same day to the Constitutions con-
yeNtiOn.
A large number Of voters from the adjoining
counties of Missouri came over on Monday as
usual and voted. This was done with the more
ease, that the Free-State party did not participate
in the election at all.
Some few parties from Missouri penetrated as
far into the Territory as Lecompton and, report
says, voted at Lawrence and Franklin as thew
came back. But the principal foreign vote was
east along the river and near to the State. esnec-
tally at Wyandot, Delaware, Leavenworth, Atchi-
son and Shawnee Church. We anticipate a large
foreign vote along the Usage and at Fort Scott. but
as yet have not heard. The election, so far as
heard from, passed off very quietly, and without
any manifestation Of violence Or intimidation. Re.
ports give the following returns:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-11-03
PLACIDO.

This noble being was publicly executed in Ha-
wanna, in July last, on the charge of having at
to free the slaves Of Cuba. Himself a
man of color ana originally a slave, he wished to
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-11-03

All for Whitfield, of course las the other party
did not participate except a few votes at some Of
the polls, cast by the pro-Siavery men themselves.
for Gov Recder, to make it appear like a contest
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-11-03

Ell PuEBLo.-On our first page will be found
a notice of a paper published under this head in
the Spanish language, in New York City. We
also received a copy of the paper a few weeks
since, with a polite note from the editor asking for
cooperation. Our Ignorance of the Spanish Ian.
gunge prevented our ascertaining satisfactorily the
character of the paper. We were therefore silent
in regard to it. The article from the Standard is
we suppose from the pen of David Lee Child, which
will entitle its statements to the confidence of the
community. Certainly if the conductors OF the
paper are laboring to establish liberty in Cuba,
unlike our Cuban fllibusterers) they are entitled
t" the sympathy and cooperation of all friends of
freedom and we trust .hey will receive it. The
paper.in this view of the case has an important
field Of usefulness before it.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-11-03

SALEM UNION ScHooL.-The Union School closed
its term last week, Mr.. Holbrook the Superintend
ant goes to Lebanon, Warren Co., to take charge
of a Normal School. His successor is Mr.
Mcmillan of Youngstown, assisted in the High
School by Mr.. Howard W. Gilbert, as teacher Of
Modern Languages,
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-10-12
AGENCY AT WASHINGTON.
uxo RI. AIM NTa. A. DC


i'll continues TO undertake the agency Of claims be-
fore Congress and other branches Of tho government
including commissioners under treaties, and the va
rious public offices. He will attend 70 preemption
and other land claims the procuring Of patsnts for
the public lands, and the confirmation by Congress
of grants and claims TO lands claims for property
lost in or taken for the service Of the United States
property destroyed by the Indians or while in the
possession Of the United States; invalid, revolu-
iionary,, navy, widows, and haifRsy pensions
mutation, halfpay, or bounty lands, as well those
against the State Of Virginia q against the United
government, for damages sustained In consequence
q the action or conduct Of the and in
oes which may require the aid Of an agent attorney.
His charges win be moderate. and depending upon
Mr.. n IA. DIcKINs is known 70 most Of those who
have been in Congress within the last few years or
who have occupied any public attention at Washing
ton. $3.50 III. {5ls ge4 HE@g III . sat .
His Office is on Fifteenth street, opposite to the
Treasury Department, and next to the Bank Of the
Metropolis A -.4ti \
All letters must be post paid. nov 10 "
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-10-12
GENERAL INFORMATION.
TRAYEL..

TRAVEI. 49,. .V
For BaIttnore.
The oars leave daily at and 81 A. NJ. and and
~ P. n, except Sunday. on which day they leave
For 4lsrandria. lM
The Washington and Alexandra boat leaves
Pages Wharf, Seventh street, hourly. Fare nve Gus
Foy Rockville
The stage leaves every morning at o'clock. Fare
n Office corner of ID and 9Th Streets
For Upper Marlboro.
The stage leaves every morning a. osls och Fare
For Gordonsgille F
The cars leave Alexandria daily at ~ O'Clock, for
Clordopsyille and intermediates places.
For Richmond.
r,e boat leaves the wharf at the terminus Of 18th
street daily at A. M, and o'clock, r M. Fare
For LeesJtrg.
The stage leaves Tuesday, Thursday, and Satur-
day Office, United States Hotel
California Steamers
The repular mail steamers leave New York on the
9th and Both of each month. Persons DESTROYS OF
writing from this city should mail their letters on
tbs I'd and 18th Of each month.
The Post Office.
s,yThe Northern, and Eastern Mail is opened at 8
o'clock A. M and half past r. N. closes at aH 7.
The Great southern Mail Is openeo at A. NJ and
Wilmington, North Carolina, arrives at half past y.
M, closes at Q p ,r,
The Northwestern Mail is open at half past p M,
closes at p. M. t@&ta4g
The Western Mail is open at o'clock A. NJ, closes
at8P.M. a& @At
The Norfolk Mail arrives at II o'clock p. M closes
at Q p. M, daily, except Sundays
The California Mail, direct, closes here on the Sd
and 18th of each month, at Q p. H.
Warrenton Mail arrives at II A. M, closes Mt 10
A. NJ.
Warrenton Springs arrives at ia. M, closes at
10 A. M. and p NJ.
gR Rates of Postage:
Each halfounce, under 900 miles, prepaid, cents
unpaid, 8 cents.
Each half ounce, over 1000 miles, prepaid, cents;
unpaid, 10 cents. -
All printed matter in general anywhere in she
United Statea: S ~
First three ounces cent.
Each subsequent ounce l cent
If not prepaid. double these rates. But
NEwsrAPKRs AND PgRIoDIcALs--paid quarterly, in
advance: tt dSEs3r
E Ea,s s saSssa ssnSss ounce cent cent
And. If weighing not over / " or, in the State
where published, one-half of the above rates, and
weekly papers in the county where published, nee
SMALL NEWSPAPERS AND PKmoDIoALs--publishec
monthly or oftener, when sent in packages weighing
ut least o., prepaid, cent per OF.
PAMPHLETS of 1G octave pages or less, n cent Of
ounce.
BOOKS bound or Unbound, weighing not more thar
pounds may be sent by mail, for each or, as fol
lows s4 t4f sE
51s. 1900 niles prepaid cent. Unpaid X i, e
Fractions over single rate are charged as on,
0Periodicals, in the sense used above are publica
tions issued once in three months. or oftener."
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-10-12
TIME, MONEY, AND TROUBLE

VNHE undersigned would inform the In
u habitants Of Washington and its vicinity thai
be Is prepared 10 execute orders at tho shortest
tice for marking clothing through beautiful metallic
plate with indelble ink
Zach subscriber win be furnished with a bottle Of
ink, brush directions, and recipe for making their
own ink hereafter by two ingredients. Each one can
mako their ink as strong as they choose.
Price for name of person on brass, 80 cents,
post Office address Is cents sxtri German silver
rs cents name, post Office address % cents extra
pure silver 81 per name, so cents extra for post
Office address OF place Of nativity.
All orders win receive prompt attention. Pay
ment must be received with the orders.
Add ess at the post Office, WHEELER,
10 eft Metallic Plate Engraver
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-10-12
A BOOK FULL OF WIT AND HUMoR.
Recently published, by
ID. APPLETON a. CO.,
Nos. $40 aud 34s Brodd,say, Nsw York,
FIJI Il WIN X l. ES;
DIR. The Merry MonOmaniACsl


OR, The Merry Monomanfacsi
A N AMERICAN PICTURE, with Portraits Of
"A the Natives. By the author of wild Western
Scenes VOLS 12mo-, paper, 10 cents, or vol-'
CLOTH a.. H. q
This new American book by the author of " Wild
Western Scenes" has been pronounced by critics the
most witty and talented book from an American PEN
Ofthe authors previous book published some years
CHARACTERS OF THE STORY.
Edith winkle-The Merry Widow.
Walter--Her Rafting soma KNOWN Nothing"
Lucy-Her Daughter-in love with Mr.. Lowe. =
Miss wilsome Winkle--An Old Maid Sister-in-
law 10 the Widow, and Monomanc on Whist
Napoleon winkle-Brother Of wilsofne, and Mo-
nomaniac on tho subject of the Great Napoleon's
Battles.
Ralph Roland--Instrument Of the Jesuits.
Colonel oakdalc- MonomaniAc on the subject Of
'p virrissis Hls D~orhter-in love With Walter.
John Dowly An Old Bachelor Monomaniae on
Edward & - 1Ehrl Of interchangeable.
Bell and 49, Aun-Rich Daughters Of a re-
Susan ana saIy' Crude Daughters Of rich
DR. Nitrs.
Mrs. N-yhgnia's Aunt
Miss Griselda Gusset-A retired Milliner afterward
Mrs. N. Winkie.
Mrs. Acrid-N. VS. Housekeepcr.
Harsld Pollen-A Poet.
Rev. Mr.. Amble #3#
Tom. Snobson-Son Of BANKER Mononanac on
Beauty.
Mr.. Fibbcr- Shopkeeper.
Dick Bloiter--lIis Clerk
Sergeant Bloro-Napoleon's Chief Subordinate.
Old Dibble- Widows Gardener.
Biddy BaS Sac Ss@ Maid.
Bill Dzle-The Frog Catcher.
Abraham Laban--A jew.
David Deal-Quaker Spectator
Mr. McCrabbed-A Scotchman.
Edith--llis Sister.
Mr.. Rawson-Scoich Lawyer.
Dew-A King Charles Spaniel.
George Parke-Southern Student
Professor Point
His Daughters
Mr.. Glass-An Actor.
Details Daughter.
Mrs Edwards--Lowes Housekeeper
Patty 0'Pan--His Cook.
DIR. Prangle-0f Babbeton.
Mr.. Plas6c-Politicinn.
Flora Bount--The Widows Sister living in New
York; Monomanac on Novel Reading
iilnor Co.--New Workers.
DIR. McGab-Scotch Physician. t.
Mrs Laurel Monomaniac on Aristocracy.
Colonel Ball onomaniac on Duels
Countess Hton--Lowe's Mother.
Mrs. HonoriA FimbIe-Instrumept Of the Jesuits
Patrick McClusky = Bar-koeping office-seeker.
Mr.. Bell-0ficeholder. 3H
Mr.. Boozle- Private Secretary 70 Secretary Of
State
Father Xavier Jesuit Chief
Editors Washington Organ.
Henri Cour de Lion
President u S. Secretaries Senators, &c.
je25 N
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-10-12

y n - = n y n 2 - = :.
ID ECENTLY dismissed from the Third
HI Auditors Office, Treasury Department, will
attend TO any business intrusted TO him before Con-
gress Court Of Claims, or the various Departments
Of Government Particular attention paid TO all
classes Of accounts, whether regular or suspended,
and 10 claims arising under contracts He refers TO
the numerous officers of the army, and others who
have had their business promptly, intelligby, and
faithfully attended to in his Official capacity, among
them Lieutenant General Winfield Scott
b. American editors who publish this notice
may command his services 10 any reasonable extent.
~ aQ--eotf septlw 9
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-10-12

UyNCURRENT MONEY AND LAND
u Warrants bought and sold; Drafts on all tho
principal cities sold 10 suit purchasers. e-
Highest rates paid for Trans Allegheny Bank, Bank
Of Kanawhn, Va, and Seden, Withers, Co.'S notes.
Claims against the government collected ,;t,
HAMILTON G. FAINT, FIJI
No. 4s2 Penn. avenue, Washington, D. Q.
nov l6--ly .t41a tA f6a1 f&t
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-10-12

natural uterine secretions, BY remoying the causes
BY which they are arrested or checked and by Civ
ing tone and health 10 the general system they are
therefore eectual remedy in all cases Of difficult,
painful, obstructed menses having been used in
muttudes Of cases, in the private practice Of the
original proprietor with singular success in which
they have proved to be Of the highest value and eff
cacy. Price so cents
DIR. BROTHERS. DIAPHORETIC POWDERS
These Powders form very valuable Anodyne, Di
aphoretic and Sudorfc compound They are b@s'c
fcially administered in Fever, st. Anthony's Fire, or
Erysipeas, Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Cholera Morbus
and in all cases where an anodyne, combined with q
sudoriic is required. In these diseases, IL should
be administered In small doses. II isalso applicable
TO many other diseases, such as rheumatism and
govt collie and gripping pains. dc. 1t promotes per-
SEPARATION without increasing the heat of the body and
produces constant moisture Of the skin for great
length of time, while IL allays irritation and gives
rest so cents. sep 15--eodly
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-10-12
PROCLAMAT

IMPORTANT NOTICE.--The best mate.
u rial and the best work only allowed in the SHIRTS
made and sold by VIM H. FAULKNER, the only
practical Shirt Maker in the city Of Washington Try
them, aud save money in addition to trouble, time.
and temper. Gentlemen measured, and good "a
guaranteed In all cases
Orders attended 70 with despatch Please note the
address. SIGN OF THE SHIRT,
Pennsylvania avenue, between
Third and Four-and-a-Half Sta, south side.
dec B-lyd
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-10-12
4 GENCY I'M WARRINGTON CITY,

n GENCY In WASHINGTON CITY,
"A WILLIAM b. HULL Qor several years an
prosecution Of claims against the Government such
as Bounty Lands, Pensions, Back and Extra Pay,
10. W.
Refer to Hon. L. p, Waldo, Commissioner Of Pen.
sions, Hon. John Wilson, Commissioner General
Land Office and TO the Heads of Departments and
Bureaus generally. nov Fly