davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1857-08-29
6 PITY HIS FAMILY. -

| -
drive him into rog,,ery and crime. He was
yesterday respected, influential, and suppo-
sed to be afi1uent and his family were treated;
and treated themselves accordingly; but to
day he is disgraced and stored clear of
without resources or prospects-very likely
IN prison, and exposed 10 ;gnonimous pun
iShment. a"Vile wretch!" say the million;
1T is good enough for him, but We must pity
his poor family
Certainly we must pity them-pity all
who sutter-still more all who sin and must
suifer. They need pity, and there is no dan
ger that VIC shall pity them too much
But the impression conveyed Of the inno-
ccnce of the fallen mans family, and their un-
merited exposure to want and ignominy, isl
often very far from the truth.
In fact, half the men who are loathed as|
dragging down their families to shame and
restitution, are really themselves dragged
down by those families-drivent to bankrupt
cy, shame, and crime by the thoughtless and
the basely selfish extravaganza of wife and
children. Let man be in the way of re-
ceiving considerable money and having prop
erty in his hands, and his family can rarely
he made to comprehend and realize that
there is any limit to his ability to give and
spend. Fine dresses ard ornaments for wife
ard daughters; spending money, patent
leather and broadcloth for hopeful sons-and
richer furniture and more of it all the time
these are a few ofthe blind drains on the
Governors" means which are perpetually in
faction. "Oh, what's a hundred dollars to a
man doing such a business?' is the question
in case Of any demur or remonstrarce on his
|part. Not one O.. them could bear to disgrace
him BY earning a dollar; they couldn't go
out shabbily dressed for fear his credit would
suffer. They can't see how a man who can
discount in bank, need ever be short Of money
or stingy in using it. All his talk Of difficult
ties or hard times they regard as customary
fables, intended to scrimp their drafts on his
purse, or enhance their sense Of his generos-
ity.
In vain he tcs--implorps-p,1ts
down his foot. He cannot be externally con-
tending with those he loves best-hc wants
Iquict at home, in order to mature his plans
and perfect his operations. # he rcssts i'm.
portnn!ty, the tears come, and what man can
stand the April showers of feminine sorrow
lie gives way at last, and throws the money
, demanded. hoping that some great news by
the next steamship, some turn ofluck in his
; business, will make it up to him. Perhaps il
does and he floats on; perhaps it don't, and
! the last feather has broken the elephant.
back. Tke.cEa, however near or distant, il
| ftnorally certain. Treated always as a mine
TO be opened y, will, he finally becomes dos
E pcratc ard rushcs l,eallong into recklcs!
Speculation Or blasting crime, and is over
5 whSlnta WITH ruin Scottish. yilian!n sa,
the siis.s,tsi,t crowd: how could hc run sucl
cafeeri How We pity Ills family N,
IO,tE n,,k 4,
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1857-08-29

" An eSchauge west Of here, says there
Is man living IN the back woods, who. being
invited TO : dinner, ate 80 much bears mat
that be went md Rugged hiis wiis]fe-an act IL
had never been guilty q before The sanp
send = his name. sss 81 ].
Why : i that 4 ISL has fns ~ sfteeth
she .fnds :. deal ofvit il jests dat oahearss
deem stupid s.,ss. - = t'as !.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1857-08-29
Fish With q Silver Hook.

DR.. Franklin, observing one day hearty
young fellow, whom he knew to be an cx-
traordinary blacksmith, sitting on the wharf.
bobbing for mud cats and eels, called out to
him
"Ah, Tom, what 4 pity it is you dot
fish with silver hook"
The young man replied he was not able
to fish with a silver hook
Some days after this, the Doctor passed
that way again. and saw Tom out at the end
of tho wharf again with his long pole bend
ing ever the flood.
"What Tom," cried the Doctor, shave
you not got the silver hook yct?'
God bless you Doctor" cried the black
smith, /" I'm hardly able to fishwith an iron
hook" 81
"Poh, poh, replied the Doctor, ego home
to Your anvil, and you will make silver.
enough in one day to buy more and better
fish than, you could catch here in a month.
There are many others besides that black
smith ought to catch their fish with a
silver hook. More easily said than done. y
says Tom. Well, try it s.
HUDSON BAY QUEsrroN.-The committee
appointed by the British Parliament, to en-
|quirc into the expedicncy of extending the
exclusive control OF the immense expansc Of
Of American territory, lying to the north Of
Canada, have acted upon the theory, saws
the N. Y. Times that the British Sovereign
and people have no interest in the region now
administered by the Hnsdon's Bay Compa-
ny except that it should be dealt with in the
manner most conclusive to the prosperity
~ ~
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1857-08-29

S1aNERs OF the DEcLARAr1ox OF IypE-
professions Of the sgncrs
Of the Declaration Of Independence we're as
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1857-08-29

But few men die Of age. Almost all die
OF disappointment, passional, mental. or bod
lily TOT, or accident. The passions XIII men
sometimes, even suddenly. Tho common
expression; choked with passion. has little
exaggeration IN it for even though not sudden
~ fatal, passions shorten life. Stronr.bnlic,l
men often die young-weak men live LONGER
than strong, for the strong use their strenpfh.
and the weak have none to ,,se. Tho latter
take care Of themselves, the former do not
AS y IS with tho body. so it is with the mind
ana Temper. The strong are apt to break or
.ne hke III me candle to run; the weak burn
ous' Inc inferior animals, which live
IN gene raj regular and temperate lives;
nave generally their prescribed term Of years.
The horse lives 25 years; the OK Is or 20
the lion about 20; the dog 10 or IL the rabbit
8; the guinea pig 6 or years. These num-
bers all bear similar proportion to the time
the animal takes to grow to its full size
But man Of all other anilnck, is the one that
seldom comes up to this average. He OUGHT
to live hundred years, according this plys-
biological law, for times 20 are 100. but
instead Of that he scarcely reaches on the
average, four times his growing period; the
cat SIX times; and the rabbit crcn eight times,
the Standard measurement. The reason is
|obvious-man is not only the most irregular
and the most incorporate, but the most Ia
borious and hard worked Of all animals. lie
IS also the most irritable of all animals and
theirs is reason TO believe, though we cannot
tell what an animal secretly feels, that more
than any other animal he nourishcs wrath to
keep it warm, and consumes himself Will,
the fire Of his own secret reflections. Black
1u00I. - ~ q .f5G.@ ttf5EsGT
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1857-08-29

UNLUcKY FR1DAY.--A curious BIZ Of sta
tistics in the French papers illustrates the
supers titious avoidance Of doing any thing
thing that can be helped on Friday. 1t is
also further remarked that when Friday
happens to fall on the 18th OF tho month,
(Which has occurred twice this year, the
omnibus receipts at Paris decrease At tho
rate Of fifty per cent. & {. .t.,
Astrangc tact for the race that yainly boast
Of Icing the , most advanced in The world.
When d.. and Lawyer A,-wcrc
walking arm in arm, q was obyfyed to .,
friend - ,I.f
!. Those two men are Just equal 10 ono.
|hghwaynlan,,' rs
- s.y 4, asked the Other. s. us
s l'ecaase, 3 !!
yer an9s 4 Isl neg. ,snir life
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1857-08-29

,
Honour AMONG REEEIs.-A curious little
incident has just occurred illustrating the
strange medley Of races, the English nation
are called on to govern. There are some.
hundreds of Santal prisoners in our goals
They are condemned for the rebellion, but
they are otherwise not bad race, and in
goal they pine for freedom and die like sheep
The mortality in the Bhaugulpore Goal last
year was upwards of 40 per cent. The Lieu
tenant Governor was accordingly advised to
let them loose, binding them to work in the
great swamp province around Calcutta, CALL
cd the Sundcrbunds. They were asked for
their parole of honour not to Hy, and, after
two days hesitation, gave it. A few days
ago it was announced that all had fed. Yes
tertlay, however, they all came, walked
gravely up to the Alliporc Goal, and dcman-
ded admittanco. Not a man had fed They
said the cholera was so bad IN the Su1dcr-
bunds-quite true that they could not stay;
and SO, in obedience to their promise, they
had come back to goal They will probably
be put to other work, but their CONDUCT las
Iexctsd strong sympathy. II here is not an
other race in India who, under the circum.
stances, would have kept their word They
could have gone home Just as easily as to,
goal, and all India could not have caught
them again. This is the race which has
been given to the missionaries. 80 C1lcatta
Letter, Apnz9..
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1857-08-29

& A TALENTED CoSGnEss.-A correspond.
ent Of the Lowell Journal says, in looking
over . list Of the members Of tho twenty
third Congress, which commenced Deccm-
Der 2, 1883, and closed March 2, 1886,
was somewhat surprised at tho number of
members who have filled high positions un-
der our government. Six members Of that
Congrcss-J. g. Adams, (prcyious,) Tyler,
Poll, Fillmore. Pierce, and Buchanan-iayc
occupied the Presidential chair Five menu
lbers-M essr:s Calhoun, johnson, Tyler,
FILLMORE and, kiag:-hayc been lice Presi-
icl Webster, JOHN G. Calhoun j james a,a Blu.
chanan, JOHN n. Clayton, and Edward Ev-.
erett-hayc filled the office, Of Secretary Of
State. Thirty-two members have been
Governors Of States, and twenty -thDce mcm-
bcrs Of the House have since served in the
Senate.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1857-08-29

+ o. Ike Partinst ton will heye to write /
: new Composition" 70 show fully that
that hcs"horsc b 4 usefd aniana;..,, for 10
Paris sayans. who are always .up 10 sos,i.ss
FOOLISH thing or other, have prvyed tia. he
the horse, and not Ikc-is excellent eating
The y. I. Tribune endorses this conclusion
TINS: tIn the horse we havs. an .u;,aa;
which 3 much cleaner in It's hslsts than t.,s
hog, her9yor:us like the Ok ~ s;:aep,
whose nesh u rich in nitrogen a.ill rs p,eas.
ant 70 the tAste o. that Of either of tic above
named animals What prevents ,,ossc fest
from be'ss found npon our table? xo;l,:ns
bit = popular predjtrl;cc, which rceeb: m
vo.i{as.ons inspasis show is entirely without
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1857-08-29

e ~ s<Ia s ......ss. - rs. :
sssas@y y issg~s -:afs
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1857-08-29

Now ard then there appears in the news
papers, or in some Of our Magazines, "a piece
Of poetry" that is poetry-something orig
al, quaint, and striking; that makes its inn
preston on every reader that has any Of the
fine cords ofsentiment strung with" him.
Of this kind, we count the following. 1t
plrports TO be from the Dem. Review:
CURIOUS QUESTION.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-12-30

i
b
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-12-30
SEWING MACHINES.

HAVE the Agency for Excelsior Sewing Machines; price
$50, or $500 Can Be seen my warehouse South end
Market, IN operation Saturday i2 o'clock
uSl GEO. WILSON.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-12-30
re CORRESPONDENTS.

IN ERs concerning subscription, advertising other e.
a business Of te should be addressed TO
ProrTirIOrS.
si concerning the editorial department OF the paper,
be addressed the Editors, jointly, or to either Que
writing for publication, will please write
On one side Of ule paper 80
JLssryance the above rules Will greatly obh6e u.s.
secure prompt attention to correspondents than
might otherwise receive.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-12-30
PIANOS PIANOS !!tl. 2

PIANOS! PIANOS !t!3l,II*
JUsr Received from the celebrated mandatory Of
q Hallet Davis Co., splendid of Pianos. THESE
Pianos are made With the full Frame circular scales,
and sliding desks with patent bridge compost
tion bearings and the grand action and fully
warranted to giTesaacOn, and made stand in any
ALsoa splendid lot Of Meodeons for churches or the
In with the above have large stock
th every kind Musical Instruments, and every
thing that may found in Music Store, may found At
the store of .fi 4. CARTWRIGHT, !.
ie1g-W 1875 hIainst. Wheeling,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-12-30

G,rmnh ProtCStGRt, Union Hall, Main street. betWee
OHrOr and Quincy; services 1OI6 morning.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-12-30

TRANSPORTATION
Cleveland, Pittsburgh & Wheel
ing Railroad. ~ =

Ezss5s - - i
and after Monday Dec 81 1851 trains will run as
LEAVE CLEVELAND:
Il:00 A. NJ Mail Trnin stepping at all stations; arriving
at Pittsburgh at 1926 N, and Bridgeport at
7:2OPM. --.
LEAVE PITTsBURGB:
ESQ A. n Rxpress Train stops all regular stations,
(Port Homer, Soans, and Deep Run flag
stations for this trAlnO arrives at Bridgeport
at I1:I2 a NJ
2s5 p M Mail Trsin stops way stations New
Salisbury, summitvile, Hanover, East Rocles-
ter, MOultrie Winchester, Lima, ERrville. Bed
ford and Newhurgh dag stations for this
tERln) arrives at Cleveland at $50 p N, and at
Bridgeport ut T:20PM.
LEAYE BRIDGEPORT: -- . - !.
500 A. NJ Mail Train, stopping all regular stations
at Pittsburgh at T:15 AN. 'i-a fs"
274 p A Express Train stopping at AL regular stations
tIons for this tTAn) arrives at Pittsburgh at I25
NJ and at Cleveland at $50 ii.
$50 NJ Fast Express Train stoppngRt all regular sta
tionsI arriving at Pittsburgh at $40 NJ
But from Bridgeport Cleveland daly-leaves
at 1924 p n --i au+ "
Connections.
Connections are made Oy all hrougy trains as follows
At Cevelrnd with trains for Toledo, Detroit Chicago and
the North Vest also, for Erie, Dunkirk, Buffalo, Niagara
Falls Canada. 80
At SteubenviIe and Bellar with the steubenville Ind.
and Central Ohio Railroads. CRd CosoctOn New
ark, BarnesVeI Ianesve Wilmington Lancaster, Column
bus, Cincinnati, indianapolis and ST. Louis
At Wheeling, with Baltimore Ohio Railroad, for Gum
berland, Harpers Perry, Baltimore and Washington City,
Local Through Tickets can be purchased at
posite the LeVee Wheeling Va and ut the Union Office,
81 Superior St., Cleveland, Ohio.
transportation Office, ,o&PRR,l o.E GoRHAM, 70
Cleveland, Dec.l 1851. Mast Transportation
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-12-30

WIN. B ARRsRFF, PsropIieto Z
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-12-30

HIs well known Hotel has been newly renovated, and
now fdtnis esths best Of to traveller
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-12-30
IN. Law OF NEWSPAPERS.

who do not give express notice to the con-
arc considered as wishing 70 cOntinuether subScrip.
n subscribers order the dscOntlnuaRee Of their peri.
e publisher rIy continue TO send them until all ar
ggs are paid. 49,, - -.,.,,
fro ~. Offices 20 which they directed, they arc held
r.be til they have settled the bill and ordered them
Intinued.
r publish and the papers are sent to the former di
Un, the, AT, held responsible -.-,,,
lac COu have decided that refusing 10 take ptIl0uI
a the once or removing and leaving them uncRlled
l .r,y,t Efctd evidence OF Intentional fraud.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-12-30
Watches, JeWeIry, silver and Plated ware,
Clocks, a c. &c.
: d. P BROWN.L

No. lib Main. Street, kWheeling, Va =
rs opening and largest assoFtments
OF goods In his line that has been brought to tI
city, which will be sold Wholesale and Retail prices as
low any house West of the Atlantic cities. 'f' ?
Among his goods may be foundGold and siNergatefeE
from OF The most celebrated English Suisse Manu-
Lever Watches. Clocks in great variety, including few
day Regulators quality, suitable Banks Railroa
Stations, offices and Watch Makers
Beautiful JeMelry, In setts otherwise of Coral Mosaic
Cameo, Gold, Stone, Lava and all Gold JGWelr Also an
assortment OF Soft Solder and plated geEelry very cheap
Pine pocket Gallery, R9zorS, SCISSORS, Silver Napkin
Rings Gard Cases, Gold Pens, &c. 90 Every article Ia
this Is warranted to be good asrspTeseH
the money returned call respectfully Solicited
5inhS1 lilo Main st, door from Marsh Tsylors
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-12-30
odd FELLOWS, DIREOroR4

ftrsInius Lodge No. 3.-Meets every Thursday
sninr at the Hail. corner Market and Monroe streets
AS W. Moons, n. g.; B.. II. Carr, Secretary.
Franklin Lodge HO. 13.-Meets as abOVeeTsry
ohiAg evening. J. J. TRrScu, N. c.; ". p. Nc
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-12-30
Pens I! Pens g.! PensI T.!
IElNI nainlHIRfs RRNK

~ P. BROWN has received superior lot of Gold Pens
S which he had made under his Own supervision. They
made from gold reduced to II karats by combination
sty, by any other combination of metals. Prices are
mOderate and every pen warrnnted They may be
by every pen being stamped &C p. BRoWE, YheeliuS.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-12-30

EfzzsEa r77s.sa5sssa go 80 go ALL
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-12-30
MATHEW MoNABB.

..H MANUFACTURERS, OF VINEGAR
AND DEALRR g.,
Flour, Mill Feed of nIl kinds, Corn nnd
Corn HlenI, ORJs, Rsnled AAhy, &C.
Alof tile anoye free OF extra charge
highest price paid in cash for all Country Produce
articles. 5 ls. 5Ii3 4. : g8Fr-
ins ieII
The Washington union., 1857-11-29
wooiIens.
1857.
WILSON @. HUNT & co, IMPORTERS,
80 to 3s Park Place,
5. 9. merring 4 co.'s patent champion safes.

8. G. Herring a Co.'s Patent Champion Safes.
YTNHE subscribers, grateful for past favors, and
finding that discriminating pablo bestowing their patE
necessary exhibit all
their have enlarged their depot by opening extensive ware
2b1 OF Murray srcct
pose City Hall THIS Of warehouse with the
enlargement their factory will enable the subscri
al larger stock Of Gre and burglar
proof than other establishment the world Particular at
tenon viii be had 10 constructing sae fr private mes 10 match
furniture Cos the security of plate and jewery
Also
VIII keep kinds money chests
vaa Has powder locks for banks
patent peison bank lock and Cryrer's
patent oek. without key.
s c. HERRING X Co,
Nos, 1885, 1877, and l3g Water street and
No 25I Broadway, corner Murray ST. New YORK
n COyi.E AZ co. Agents
Washington, ~ c.
B W. KNOwIIS, Agent
Nav 26-1y & Richmond, Virginia
The Washington union., 1857-11-29
CITY OF WASHINGTON SUNDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 49,

commissary QeGen. George Gibson conmissary
assistant Captain d. l. simpson, Six clerks and messsn
ger
Sugon Generals 0csGen Thomas lawson surgeon general
assigtns Dr. r. G Wood aud DR. @ X Wood; three clerks
Evis 05ceenera Joseph Totten chief engineer assistant
Captain II @. Wright; ave clerks and messenger
Typographical Bsaeaucoi j. Albert oslone d the corps;
sistan Captain Woodruff four clerks and
H. Craig colonel Of assistant
Capt VIM. Maynadisr eght clerks and messenger.
The Washington union., 1857-11-29
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS.

The of person via be upon books unless tn
raymeAi Of The Subscription be a sdsshce
Distant Subscribers Aay IA npey by letter and
viii be assumed by ourselves 10 IL SAFE transrnssion
The COUNTRY PAPER i pib'shea tmeekly during The
Congress, aud semi weekly during the recess.
Subscriptions period less than yrar
prororoned 80 ihe above annual rates.
ss-P0sfsAlffs agents; by
sending subscribers 80 enclosed; sI-
WEEKLY subscribes sas enclosed, win be entitled
gahs.
The Washington union., 1857-11-29
NAVY DEPARTHggT.

Navy Department the Navy Department pop
Bureau Navy yards and Docks Bureau Construction
Repair Bureau Of Provisions cg Bureau Ordnance and
Tho following statement the duties Of each Of these Offices and
OF tho force employed therein:
seaay oGosHon Isaac Toucey Secretary Navy
W Welsh osq chief clerk, Secretary
Navy charge everything connected with the naval establish
and the execution all laws relating thereto ntrsed 10 him.
direction tho President Of the United States who
by the constitution Is commander Of the army and navy
vessels officers commissions Of officers both in tho
es oaers for he enlistment and discharge snate
scretarys oe All the duties q The different bureaus
performed authority Secretary their
emanang from him The general q
an that should be by
lin. A
Breuu e Mary yards and Joseph smith,
navy yard and warves buildings and machinery in
under te IL ts bureau charged
management OF the Naval Asylum
Beaa If orpaisn Eqpmea. and Repair John Ienttsl,
bureau eight clerks and draughtman The obce d
engineer navy Daniel Martin attached 10
a ehars q The building and rep ali purchase
Or materials and the providing q AZ vessels with Their eaapmen
for the and with
the approval Of the Secretary decides upon plans Tor their eons'rae
Bsaa S Psssssors ciao Bridge, purer United
chief q baraa and -four clerk Az provisions or Tho use o.
nishing the same under the charge of this bureau
e ss" s % sss .a g. DVsa ] ss5..a IN,
charge and ordnance The nanuiactnre
guns powder shot shells &C. and c equipment
a vessels war everything connected therewnb. also
vidcs maps charts chronoue'ers bsometrs No. 20
eether Furnished ships ofwar he United
and Hydrogaphca ONCE Washington
Academy annapolis are Also under tho general sa
lerintendence 0 he chief OF this bureau t
Bureau Of Medicine Sarg1yDr William wcian Uni
navy burssu assistant United
Everything relating medicines and
medical stores sick and wounded and management Of
hospitals comes within The sipernendenee Of th bureau
fatff WAR tetr.f3t
Hon b Floyd Secretary Of war, Dukard clerk
messengers four wsiohmcn The
following this department; 1901
CmmaadinV GnsraFs oGneTh caco as the head Of wheh
lieutenant General Scott Is at New York
A@a,d Gneufs o-Col samuel Cooper Adiutani General
AssantsBrevct Major r. Townscnd Dreyet Capt Williams
Brevet Capt Garesche Bevet Maor John
lee; nine clerks aud In this caoe kept all
The records which refer 10 the personnel OF the army The os &c
hss here whore all military COMMISSIONS are made out
Qaanasu Gnsuls 0Foe Major General T r Jesup,
quartermaser general rcuAs Captain w.
Mr and Breyei Major cr eleven clerks and q messenger
Poyma<A Generals ogCol Isrnsd, psymassr general;
Major J. sns, district psymastor eight clerks and one messen
gcr