davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-04-08
THE ADMINISTRATION,

Hon. r. T. Ryan, of Indiana, who was recently
appointed minister to Bogota, was honored with
complimentary dinner at Indianapolis on the 2sth
ultmo. He acknowledged the compliment in a
handsome speech, concluding with the following
peroration
q | give in conclusion, as sentiment said Mr..
Ryan, the bright and spotess administration of James
Buchanan, of Pennsylvania When thrones crumbled
and dynastes forgotten it will stand the landmark of
our counrs history rearing itself amid legal ruins and
nations dissolution political pyramid in the solitude
of Time beneath whose shade kings shall moulder and
around whose summit Eternity must play y
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-04-08
POSTAL CONTRACTS.

We understand that the Post Office Department
has invited proposals for mail service between New
York and San Francisco, and between New Orleans
and San Francisco for nine months from the LIST of
October next to the both of June following, when all
the contracts to California by way of the Isthmus
will expire. The parties bidding are to name the
intermediate posts at which they will touch This
will, of course, show by which route they will carry
the mail They are also to state the number of days
they will occupy each way. Bids will be received
until the Both inst
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-04-08
TIE ARMY.
HrApouAnrrRs or rnE ARMY.
GENERAL oRDERs,

GENERAL ORDERs HEADQUARTERS on THE ARMY,
No. l. New York, April 4, 1859.
l. General Court Martial, instituted by the colonel
commanding the district of the Platte by virtue of au-
thorty granted in General Orders No IL Adjutant Cen
erals Office October 20, 1858, and which convened
at Fort Kearney N IT, the 10th of January 1852 hav
ing enormously and for the first time decided that mil
tary geographical district is not substantially the same
thing as military geographical department within the
meaning of the 65th Article OF War; is ordered 70
prevent further cavi that the district Of the Platte shall
hereafter be known the DEPARTMENT OF THE PLATTE
IL acquisitions for ordnance and ordnance stores,
made in accordance with paragraph ,23S of the General
Regulations, win be forwarded by Department Command
ers to General Headquarters instead of being sent as
often the case direct to the Colonel Of Ordnance.
BY command of Lieutenant General Scott
RI T. THOMAS
Assistant AdjutHnt General.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-04-08

THE HABITS OF 'sWANDEnER's' NEGROES. "A cor
respondent of the Southern Recorder writing from Jack
sonville Ca gives the following account of the EVAN
terng Africans that recently in duress for some
days atthat place The most of these negroes very
likely and from six to twenty years old there
is only one woman among them. They seem perfectly
happy and are as contented and free from care as
if roaming their native wilds. They remain in Jail
only at night; during the day they permitted the
freedom of the yard Some of them quite smart and
all quick to learn. At first they could not speak
word of English several of them since they have been
here, have mastered many words. Money and whiskey
are favorte words with them-all love money, and all
appear to love whiskey. They to have know-
edge Of the value of COIN but of paper currency
gave one an order for something at a store, since
which time all scraps of paper in great demand with
them newspaper was torn into small pieces and
fully put away, they thinking it viii the
purpose as money Their dances and sports are very
amusing and original Most of the older are quite
ingenious making knives and other things out OF iron
hoops and sardne boxes. They very fond OF fine
dress and some of the boys of the place have put gay
ribbons through the holes in their ears which makes
them quite proud 1 don't think they have idea of
God. 1 have taken some pains to find out their belief
in a Supreme Being, but have failed. They from
three different nations tribes there being three differ
ent marks or tatoos among them, indicating they
say different nations, perhaps. reasonable,
different They soon learned profane words
but being told II wrong to them it is seldom
they will do So saying mrrJe bad when asked to repeat
them.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-04-08

From the Hartford Conn. } Daily Times April 81
The abotonsts carried Connecticut on Monday in the
popular vote They have elected four members of Con-
gress viz
Dwight LOOMS, 65 plurality,
John Woodruff 800 plurality.
3.--Alfred A. Burnham, 600 plurality.
4.--Orrs S. Ferry
They have elected these men by one OF the most ex-
taordnay efforts ever made in Connecticut Had pres
identia election been pending they could have made no
greater exertons They aided by all of the northern
States on the ground that If defeated upon their
gressmen they would be in minority in the next House
of Representatives and this would cut them off from elect
ing president by the house. in the people should
make no choice With this view Of the case, the abo-
onsts of the entire North brought their efforts to bear
upon Connecticut, and money showered upon the
State in floods Ten dollars for vote repeatedly Of
ered and have heard that high $25 for single
man was offered by the abolition managers. The cars
came into the State loaded with their voters legal and
illegal ON Saturday and Monday and greatly increased
vote polled. ~ F# a-.s e.
Iaborers we're told that they should vote the abolition
ticket or be discharged from their places, and ballots
printed upon yow paper placed in their hands their
situations employees depending upon the condition of
putting those marked yellow ballots into the ballot box
Such tyranny by party that makes issue in the
try except that of sduy must be shocking to the minds
of all liberal minded freemen
By such revolving meansby bribery, threats and
ruption.-by the most lavish use of money have the
democracy been defeated But though defeated, they
have waged gallant contest and have polled undoubt
cdy the largest vote they have given in the State
vote that will grow larger year by year. the corrup
are more thoroughly and calmly considered by the people
The State cannot long be held by the iepressble
hict party that is waging bitter against portion
of the independent States of the Union ,a
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-04-08
TEXAS RAILROADS..

The Houston exas) Telegraph of the 2sth ult gives
the following interesting information
''The first meeting of locomotives in Texas occurred
on Friday afternoon at the Taproad Junction. four in
number, coming from four directions-J. ID. Waters
from Houston the Stevens, from Sandy Point the
Columbus, from Richmond and the Sherman, from
Harrisburg each with trains. 1t was happy scene,
while the loud greeting of their whistles echoed over the
praires, loud huzza for Texas and her railroads. 1t
looked like business =
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-04-08
GEN. JACRSON'S GOLD SNUFF BOX
From The Richmond Enquirer April n

Iffom The RlchInond Enqurer, AIfI u
private letter from Nashville informs us that Col
Andrew Jackson having been called away to his planta
ton very suddenly to attend to important business Affairs
as well as to bring his family to The Hermitage mas
been compelled to defer the formal presentation OF the gold
box recently awarded 10y him to Gen Ward b. Burnett
under the vote of the New York regiment, until Gen
Burnett who is surveyor generaD go to Kansas and
Nebraska place his deputies in the field, and return
Nashville t. meet Col Jackson.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-04-08
WASHINGTON CITY.
FRIDAY, APRIL s, 1859.
Business Notice.

business OF the Union establishment ofthe proposed
change 10 lis viii be conducted strictly cash basis all
the collection Of subscriptions for the Union dcon
payments should be made after this date
cep Mr. W. IpsoOmb who authorized make collections
Ia Delaware, Maryland, aud Virginia.
W4smS0IoS March 20 is5s.-f
foregoing Intended onoude any agents coc
that employ heretofore employed In this city but
those only who have performed such service In other parts Of the
CJuntry. APP III
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-04-08

Commander John Calhoun has been, ordered 70 u, Iu
command of the U. S. soopofwar Portsmouth, the Hs
ship OF the African squadron, fitting out at the FV
mouth IN. II navy yard Gunner VIM. ii. HamnDp
Carpenter VIM. ID. Toy, and Sailmaker Samuel ls's.
have been ordered TO the vessel to report on v"
10Th instant. a
An exchange says IA newspaper entitled ne'Ap
Arzonian has been started at Tubac. The initial nun
Der oorrects the reports that six hundred men as ~
work in the mines the fact being that the NUMBER
not exceed three hundred at the highest estimate 'S
moreover, that most Of these are barely clearing 4 :
penses The Armenian complains that that Ieswu
without the shadow of anything that Chains to DC
and that the highest crimes may be committed ana a.
uee can never oyertake the fugitive. long naSs ~,
OF recent outrages by the Indians is given 10 inc
paper"
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-04-08
COURT OF CLAIMS.
THURSDAY. Anu Z. 1859.

Preston Beck The United States claim for some
eight thousand dollars the value Of horses and mule
destroyed driven off in ISf9 by the Nayajoes lnoa
from near Santa Fe, in New Mexico The clam
founded the ii til section of the Indian ntercouse m
of 1884, which, in certain cases. provides for the paymen
of such losses, John s. Watts, esq, counsel for pe
toner, opened the argument in this and, on con
cluding
The court adjourned until Monday next IL O'Clock, d.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-04-08

The Charleston Is. O. Mercury of the 9TH inst.
nounoes the arrival in that city Of Gov. Gs and suite
and Hon. Lawrence NJ. Keltt
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-04-08
THE RESULT or THE CONNECTICUT ELECTION

From the Hartford Conn., Daily Times April 81 /,
The aboIitionists carried Connecticut Monday in the
popular vote They have elected four members of Con-
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-23

From these figures, II will be seen that roary ono
fourth Of the fatal deaths In the country are
consumption, 10 say nothing OF the numerous other
diseases sprngng from "sIight cold"
DO not tribe with your health but, n SUFFERING
from cough or cold on the lungs, buy bottle Of
HooFLAND'S DALSAMIC CORDIAL, and you
may safely count on cure. Thousands have done
40, aud have certified 10 Ia wonderful effects.
Coughs sometimes proceed from dIsordorod a.
dyspoptic state Of tho stomach, In which caso the
German Blttors should be used. In eases OF weak.
moss, or general debility Of tho system, resulting
from protractod cough, the German bltteu will be
found OF q great benefit.
Prepared only by DR.. Q. NJ. jackson, ala Arch
Street, Philadelphia, aud for sale by Druggists and
Stsrekecpcru throughout tho Unltod States and eau.
ada Price 10 cents por bottle.
Sold by NJ. W. Halle, Drookyllc. Johnif. Fase,
Oldenhnrgh. Q. Van Cnmn, Melalnorn.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-23

BR00KVlLLE MARBLE WORKS,
II. II. SCHRfCulE a y. n. REED.

HAVING ENTE n
III cd into rsrln =
ship. In the nroekv Il
Marble Work., resp Sc
fully Informs the ..
patrons of the sh..
and tho pahlle Eened
ally, that the iariness
win be carried oa by
them east ef The Court
llease. They menu
iaotale 10 order "a
keep constantly .
hand every description
Of monumental worn {
trns, obollsks. ilsl,
oeellskf, Tomb ssons's
maniels, table tvpg
.8ea aad eyerylhla.
rsrisi, ius 70 the hue
alnfgn.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-23

Fresh Groceries &c.
lust RECEIVED,
~ ~ Dbl White Fish,
Maekorci. VI.
Louisville Cement,
Lime,
Picked Herring.
80 Cincinnati cured Iums,
Lfeha'bs.if. p. SHOEMAKER A CO.
EXTRA FLOUR and Meal for sale by
IA fIeb5'5s-tE 2. SHOEMAKER a co.
A MOTHER lot OF forty knives Straw euffsrs 70
n sale by p. SHOEMAKER a co.
fcb5'SS-tf. .HIt n ~ -
CALT-Kanawha and New York Salt constant,
- ON hand at the Upper Landing on the s>nsi. ana
for sale by 4. SHOEMAKER A co.
ffcha5S-tf.
GRIND STONEs-2o0 Tbs. IBERIA Grind Stones q
~ feb55s-tf = y. siioENAkER& CO.
Catawba Wine.
KLkAIMS PURE cATAwDA WINE Fon
N medical purPoses) for sale by
[feb5'5s-tE =. SHOEMAKER 4 CO.
Fursl Fursl FursIl
CAsH PAID FOR COON, MINK, AND ALI
" other kinds Of furs, by .sIII
[fob5'5s-tf +. SHOEMAKER A co.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-23

w ~ RIfA N'TED
WW9AlElllg2 lelhl0 GNhD lf'hlEE9
receiving tho paper IN long rolls or strips, aud boz
aides Printing tho yards a. tho rate al $4,000 to
10000 per hour, feeds ltsuf with tho most unerTlng
certainty and precision, and proceeds 10 cut, count
and II deflfodl 70 number them oonsooulioly from
one up 90 millions, without possibility ~ mifiage,
which places " above AL competition for dolnE .
great variety OF work, u u equally well adapted
10 bo opelaed by hand, and alsa 70 nrint single
cards, ihas ombodylns another improvement fund
IN no other rapid Gard Press.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-23

Biscafc.
This celebrated preparation, like tho Differs, may
be conGdontlay relied on IL ID designed for Glars
OF diseases moro general and more fatal than any
other To which the people Of this country arc subject
those sprngng from "sLfamr coLp." That EN-.
inent authority, Dr. bell, SAYS al will moi sny that
yellow Fever TO those Of other countries, hut.
can aver confidently that they usher In disease of
greater completely and mortality than these latter
further proof of the terrible fatality OF diseases
resulting ffom common cold" may DO seen by o
glance ut tho following statistics, taken from the
records Of the Board OF Health Of rhlladoinhla
oonfessedy oRcof tho most healthy localities In the
Union -
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-23
Howard ASSOCIATE, n,
ITfIIlIIITEIlFTfTA.T = IT
lr>~el-s fs.ssfss et~lAed o. srse,.i r.as,..-f A.
fhe rsli.f ffAs sef cad nlsirssssa sCfloisd ral


BeHsrei-s fs.s.fs. e'"li.lsi ~ .rse.si Esa~,.>s y
fhe rslisfef fAs s'ef sad nishssssa. slf.eisl raA
riyHler, sra Trafsac Dksosr.
ftNfE HOWARD ASSOCIATION, An slow " he s~s.
L d-aracion Of human le, caused ~ sexual d.
eascs, and he d-toBs nra.ilod nron the usfeftansss
ne ~ sh Diseases " Quaeks several Year, age dfss-
tod their ccusuinE sufEson. acharifntle eeffht
h~ls nlsT-nsa3 far the treatment ihs
cla,r Of dirctse IN AL their fns, and % alive nsa
Advice 1isi. 10 ell who nrry ny stier with assfiTisn
VI tsr condition, lagr, occsration habits % s ana
IN q extreme poverty e faf.h slelelnes h~s
charge, n l. needless % add THAI the ee
nana the highest Medical ane and IN fnlsh
he mosl approved Wpdefn Treatment.
Tho nlrcleFs II the sion. In lhslf Annual nsfef
npan the Treatment % sexual niseese.. The hEh
satisfaction With en- tecers whleh has attended
iaterr 81 lhe surgeon IN the u frsfmesfffea
Sem nsl Necklaces 0enerrhgR. 0lssl, ssrllls the
~ onan,sm sefAluse, nisaases 81 Ne kldnsy and
aasu. te asd aF,ier cantineanes "a The sand plan
tir tho en- frtn- year.
The nesiors on re,iew " lhe ras hel sssrred lln
their hos IN ta sINere ~ heaesel ~ encts have hssA
rrvat che afflicted ESPECIALLY ,oshn
tti they have resolved o. dr,eto thrFel,s. With
a THE very important and isuth dCsplTfd saase.
An admirable Report On tlsfmetpfftUa, o. ffHina
Weakness the ,lce Of onspisnl. Mastattatin. 81
tAr knd ehsf dsssetH ef The txfai ~ the Cen
.nlhs rpifen w ~ sent ~ msil on seated suvsifs,
nse u eeiae. eri u i've tismIs of rsiaae. 0tt-
Report. nna Tracts on tbe stature and tFratnst "a
nal do,ef diet a.. are eonsiaets heisH rull-hsa fer
sfatuoas drtNntin. shd win be seat 20 the enisfed
of tho feinedss Rpd meshe. ~ ifsa,msst dis
covered dafiHE he last year ate ~ sfsst value.
Adrts, not isfuli 90 If. - Win ueoghtt
lsiipg ra'ssen. ilcwsid Aess.istioa, Nc. seah
Slaih Sr-.i fhiedsirbla, re,
ny order VI the hlreters.
tzhA .. uAhfukti rtsst.
GRO. fAfRCHfin Secretary. usyw ieta. ".
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-23
AYERS

AYERS
Ague Cure,
soR rnr SPEEDY cvRE or
Intermittent Fever, or Fever md Agnc,
Iiemiltcnt Fever, Chill Fever, Damb
Aruo, Periodical Efeaanche, or Dilioes
Headache, and bilious Fevers, indeed
forthn whole class OF disease, origi-
mating IA hillary derangon.cnt, causod
lev tho Malaria Of miasmatic countries.
No one remedy il louder called fuf hy the
necessities % the American people thar, sure
and safe cure for Fever and Agle. Such
We aro now enabled 60 oilcr. with a perfect
certainty that Il will eradicate the diseWe,
aud with assurance, founded ON pioof. that
no harm can arise nom its use In any guam
tity.
That which protects from or prevents this
disorder mrst hc of immense service In the
communities where Il prevails Irereafioa Il
hotter than cure. for the patient escapes tho
risk which h. must run IN violent attacks OF
this balolul dstcmper. THIS "CunE" cxpcls
the mlnmnato poison OF FEyEn Am AnuH
ifan, the system and prevents tho develop
nient Of the dfcasc, II taken on tho tint APP
rruueh Of Ia pfcmonitory symptoms. II Il
not otiiy tho bcHt remedy ever VET utrcofcfcd
for this class OF complaints, but nlso the
cheapest. Tbs laffH quantity wc supply for
u dollar brings u within tho reach % every
b0tly; and ia bilious di.triota, where FEygn
AND Anrn prevails. every body should have IL
aud 100 Il freely both for cure and protection,
Il i hoped this irieo will place IL within tho
rcne'i n nll-thc poor as well NJ tho rich. A
great superiority Of thla remedy over any
other ever discovered for tho speedy mud eer-
tain curo of Intcrmlttonts h. TINT II contalna
no uuinine or mineral, consequently II pro-
lueeg no quinlsm or other Injurious effects
whatever upon tho constitution, Those cured
BY il aro len as healthy ~ II they bad never
had the disease.
Fever aud Aguols not alone tho consequence
Of the mln-nlaiic poison, A great variety NJ
dlaffloN miso from IL irritation. Among which
nro Neuralgia, rheumatism, Uout, Headache.
ilindnosa, loothnoho. knraehe, Cutarrh, Asih.
ma, PalpItaton, Painful Affection Of the
spleen, Mysteries, Pain IN the bowels, Cole,
Paralysis, and DeFnngemoni OF the stomach,
oil II which. whom originating IN this canso.
put on tho intermittent type, on hocome period
Teal, This Guns" oxpels the poison fglln
tho blood, and consequently cures them MI
alike. IL Is nn Invaluable protection 10 limit.
grants aud praons travelling on temporarily
.o-ldng IN iho malarlous districts. III taken
occasionally or daily while exposed 10 tie In
fectlon, that will be excreted from n o sytftm,
ard cannot accumulate IN sufficient quantity
IN ripen into dFeaac. Hence Il N oven moro
yahlIsblo ior protection thnn cure. aud few will
.vcr titihr from Intennitfents, II they avail
themselves ~ tho protection this remedy af-
Ggds.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-23
Administration.

Notice of Administration,
NOTICE IL hereby given that the undersigned
1899, Administrator Of tho Rsiae of Kacharlah
Davis, late Of Franklin county, decd, with the
sill annexed, The Rsta 10 10 supposed ~
went. NIXON DAVIS,
st2e.37gs
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-02-03
e N e. $ TON

The y!i}aee Of Kingston is situated in Nee
Eer county Minnesota; about 80 miles South
ives, Of ST. Cloud. It is on Crow river; and
GIL the line Of the Railroad from St. Paul to
!}TecAn1idge 1t has u fine water power, the
best g:ist mi! i'll the State, sash and door
factory, 80 40 #. and three stories high, a
good saw mill, a blacksmith shop. carriage
manutacto'y, and a good hotel capable of
accommodating fifty guests. The saw mil! co.'s.
. y %. independent OF the dam which YVES
built 1T 4 cost Of. :; 8 ,oUO The mill turns
out an abundant supply Of boards, shingles,
iath3, pcscts and siding. -
The first house Was built in Kingston, in
1857. 1t has now 1875 inhabitants and it's
dwellings would be esteemed first class, in a
mach larger place.
/, is situated in the richest farming district
n Minnesota valley not excepted-and
there are still lands, at convenient distance,
which are open to pre-emption.
Persons Of small means, in search of a
home, either on farming lands or on village
let's, should see Kingston before making a
q selection, as The Irclrietors. who have al
ready spent about $ 5 0 600 in substantial
improvements, arc ready to give the most lib
eral encouragement 10 actual settlers 49,.
For information, apply to s,@5a.s5=s: '
. o - 4. ?. WHITNEY,
~,ss%@ Kingston, eker Co.,
o.. jano0, 1859. Minnesota.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-02-03
-AIEEX A -ND-RTA
DouGLAS County.

This town is beautifully located in che o
he finest agricultural kegiois il the Nnltl,
y est. j: u, i'll Tic centre Ut the County "iil j,
adai>tt:'! Ey a.! to occupy natural Point for
Io*i. Farmers III quest OF Superb; Lanl-of
claims cplnbn;ng Timber. Water AID Prairie,
| 1ns:!ds seeking health and comfortable re-
trc:s ~;;crc hunting and fishing may be in:lu!
svd j" 70 any extent; or the lover OF the beau
lt'i Ill nature: will at Alexandria find their sew
csii tastes gratitcG
SITUATED Oh the State Road from Saint
Cloii /, 1feckinr:1 -c-euually distant from
elll,ei-uner the i.ii:a; cement of men posass
.ng tie utmost energy, Alexandria bids 1ai,
10 be Che q: The largas! inland towns in Mimi
es'':a. The Country 70 the South and West
is pralr,e and ':iiib,r in the finest proportion
while to tie North and East there extends an
unbroken body OF Woodland the. create: por~
ton OF it being Of good size and quuli,y.
Tie lrairics and Lakes in the Vicinity de-
serve particular mention. s'Eden irairie is
ten mites long and from one to one and a-halt
miles wide. with timber along the sides and is
we'll watered. 1t offers superior facilities to
Farmers ana at many points along are beauti-
tul building spots On the shore CT n beautiful
lake. ''Girten Door, and ''Set::.a' i>Tarics
are also worth the attention Of BURNERS being
oimoderae Size: high upland, az. entirely
enclosed with timber. These Prair;es all d.
verge from Ike Town Site antl are accessible
to the State Road. Lakes ''!gnes' and Wi
nona skir:ing Eden prairic'' charming bodies
OF wafer and 'or picturesque beauty cannot b
surpassed. Wi,hin cue, two ana three miles
arc I'D; nc. IL. iIolncdeu" :'CarIos' and Oar
Ing cvnneo'lns and forming sheet of water
~ miles IL extent. Tllese lakes are grand ami
beautiful. Along their banks arc thousands
q ctA!n:S--'s country capable Of surla,r;ing
dense settlements, ana 10 those secil2 !.ul,,vs
Ill the West is Prosecuted country possessiux &x-
traord:nary attractions. The Company o!:cr
the most i:hcrsl Inducements tc actual set! KEYS
or ;hc Town Site Letters ado: a*Ie.i 10 the
Executive Committee, John Ball. " III, Ninke;;l,
or Judge Gregory, Alexandria, or to George Z.
E1ott. st. Cloud, vii; be promptly answered
Alexandria, Sept 10 1865.