davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1861-07-17
Ethel and Archie Clare.
BY EMMA ALICE BROWNE.

BY EMMA ALICE BROWNE.
I shall be happy when it is said,
q Ethel and Archie Glare are wed
For you have his heart, and his troth--
Ethel, dear, can ho love as both
We are two blossoms on The stena--A 49, "
You are the fair trees diadem - -
Yeu are the red rose fully blown
I am the palest ever grown;
Therefore he gathers your bloom, and
Am left by the old house wall to die!
No but I never could die for him,
Though all the world with my loss were dim.
He is tickle and false, and vain,
A scoffer at woman'sj joy and pain
Wearing the love of a foolish thing
AS ! would wear ribbon or ring,
Only to tire and toss it by
For newer gaud and later tie.
We'll, you NAV sit in his house, and sing,
A summer bird with fettered wing
But shall be up. and out and away,
l. iCS tto tilt WliltS tUdt DIOW III
Over the hills and the roaring sea.
Bressting the sunshine gloriouslyl
Scoring your meaner prison bars,
l shall be palaced among the Stars,
High over the drowning sea of tears,
Done with Sorrows and hopes and fears;
Never the broken vows of men
Shall trouble my infinite quiet then
You will envy me, little one,
You in the shadow, and / in the sun
But, beautiful Ethel, sister mine,
By the red light of your bridal wine
BY your own face so tenderly fairl
By the false heart of Archie Glare
By my love-and my ruined faith
BY all that is strong in life-and death,
Though he wed you this very day.
With face turned up heavenward / shall pray
Till my soul goes out at deathly door
God peace abide with them evermore!
st Louis Republican.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1861-07-17

The whole number of officers in the
naval service of the government on the
1st of November last was one thousand
five hundred and sixty-three. Of these
nine hundred and two were from the
Northern States, and six hundred from
the South. Since that date three hun
dred and twenty-one of the Southerners
have resigned, leaving three hundred and
forty from the same section of the coun-
try still in service.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1861-07-17
Prescott, Wisconsin, July II, 1861.
Letter From CINCINNATI.

Trip down the Mississippi. The Ra'l
Roads. Chicago. tbs Garden CITY
House. Pcculiarities Of Cincianath.-
Fire at night, DC. -.-
CINCINNATTI, July s, 1861.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1861-07-17
New York, July IL.

Orders were received at the headquar-
ters Of abe army on Monday, TO send
Immediately to the seat of war the lst
altillery-part of the Fort Sumter garri,
son, which is at Fort Hamilton. Tho
brave fellows were under arms for the
road in few minutes. The old. ensign
of Sumter were along with them { S they
believed there would be 90 luck without it.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1861-07-17
TO CONSUMPTTyEs.

TIME subscriber will cheerfully send (free
l. of charge) to all who desire it, the copy
OF aSMPLE RECIPE by which he was cured
OF that DIRE disease consumption.
Sufteters with Consumption, Asthma, Bron-
chltis, or any lung affection. he sincerely hopes
viii try this Recipe, well satisfied if they do
SO they will be more than satisfied with the
result. Thankful for his own complete resto-
ration, he is anxious to place 10 the hands of
every sufferer the neansof cure. Those wish
ing he recipe with full directions, etc win
please call on or address ~ -
Rev. WIN. S. ALLEN.
No. 66 John Street, New York.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1861-07-17

r. j. WILCOX, NJ. D.
PHYSICIAN, River Falls, Y scon-
sin. Office corner of Third andfMaple sts
July 3, 1861. n9tf
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1861-07-17

p. V. WISE.
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW, Prescott.
Wisconsin.
Prescott, May 8, 1861. Milf
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1861-07-17
JAMES B. GRAY

JAMES B. GRAY,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT Law, Hud-
son, Wisconsin. All business promptly at
tended to.
July 3, 1861. n9tf
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1861-07-17
CITY HOTEL,

7f1.--r n VII HUIEI,
HUDsoN, WISCONSIN A. BoYDEN, Proprietor
This house has been newly furnished and no
pains viii be spared to make its guests cat
home" General stage office.
July 3, 1851 ur 4 n9tf
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1861-07-17
CITY DRUG STORE
J. NJ. WHIPPLE,
FARMERS HOME,

FARMERS HOME,
PETER BoTT. PROPRIETOR Corner of Broad
and Orange streets, Prescott, Wisconsin,
PETER BoTT begs leave to inform his friends
that he has just completed his new building,
and has good accommodations for eating.
drinking and sleeping weary travellers.
Prescott, June IL, 1861. n6tf
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-12-25

init etnen 9euten BON Der eSulerGittte sitrud -
Sb ot pcbl lit ibren Genubuu9en gIudlt1er
9etpeIen Itn0, tpie mir z 6olla, 6srr bon Sdunf,
mas baben Gte altsaertAtet ?" ags s
Der @enannte, Elm fletner auBerl fOrpulentet
Mlann nit fetten l6Gn9epanaen unb etnenl
9lattraitrten Dppptftnn, ipren9te Bel Die Tent 3u>
ruf auF f9peiBtrtefenoea Np0e, lelbit iiber unD
itber I'M gan3tn 0e(t6te rctb, auf bic @5ruppe
Der Sd9erSleute 3u uno rtef nit bsiIerer SRrGGz
Ittmme: ss.H&
vgebya gGo tu'S Geufels Namen lteden sic
Dtnn get6ts baben mir aus9ert6tet- In Der
DtebabUble fonben mir nur p{e spet Sertraden
SAelme aus 0rpBwalp9etm, ote @ebriioer @pn<
lfant, angeblt9 IN einsrt Solpetergf1baft na9
Der Stapt reilenp, tute lte benn AUDI tptrtltb Ell
itsn Doa9elaoenen 6anofarrsn nit pteler Baare
BET li6 batten. 9lu6 lpnt bra1te Die eenauete
SausonrAIu4un9, Die tdb trpb bss 9rOtelftrenS
peS Supentpirt6S unp 1etner bplGlelt9en 6aus<
ebre pprnebmen LIEF, ntGt pas tletnte Corpus
deficit gum gvrI6etn itbrigens lua Ib, wtf
2ae 9leiAlautene altsla8ten, fur3 YUr unIerer
Nntunft Elm frernoer, Ser GleiDung nu6 Sprne6=
nler 0err aber NIT elmer 9Ga(t serpG9tt9en Gt-
1aee, in Der 9labe bes 5auies 9e3ei9t unp na6
DEM gEe9 gum 8prtbUf 8efra9t baben."
vOen 0errn baben mir eben mod 9lIdlt6 att
trnptrt, lieber Sberamtmann !" rtef 8ebra, Gu-
Berf belult9t iiber Oieien ein3t9 nambaftsn Sang
ots bterltetfrt9en Sutittarii. pGrlanben ste,
baB tb Sbuen lO9let@ ben allerotn9s lebr Der,
bdatt9en Serrn in gerlOn pOrlteue: 5err DOT
tor NUpertb, SnfOrmatur Setner Dur6laudbt
bes prtu3en QetereAt une bier - 6err Sber-
omtmann BON SAuuf 3u GAuntened, Der snG-
bi9te Nihter i'm 9anp Supda = penn" flater>
te er Dem iiber isnes nrttee Sonpliment betrcfe.
nen 8Upert4 nit u,utbwiGt9em SpCtt tn's DIR,
utpenn man etne tn llnttriuhun9 befnbItAt 9er-
ion fret auS9e9en lafen wtll, 70 ldbt man 9etrpR
otelen 5errn brauf lpsinquirtren unb taun liAer
ietn, pdb er Mats berausfrte9t!"
(SCrtiebun9 fOl9t.) a.h
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-12-25
Was lit bic G9e 2

Die G9e 1T Elm lansptertgsr &rteB auf Sob
unp 9eben, Bis Der eptse Triepe ;tptIGen beipen
sermtttetnp oufrrttt. Die 6rau bleibt eepDbn=
lid Siegertn, penn cine 8ralt 1T Qlr1enal unb
Rriegerin 3u9leiG. Sic befett etsentli9 aus
lauter gBaffen, pte Iie je na4 ben perl6epenen
Nn9riffs= 1tnb gert6eibt9ungsplansn meiter6aft
3u fithren perliebt Sn pen 6litterwu9en ma
den Die Srauen Bios WanenYre. Gte lafen bic
Sruppen tbrer Bldr3enben 9iebens,pitrpigt igteiten
ppr benz iungsn gatten I'M 9nrapemarl9 pprbei
peIiftren Der 0tninel lit better ltilo ii Der flaz
ret @pnne bliben ltnb limntern Die gSaffen auf 3
prohtiglte. Der ent3Ifte @jatte lief Die 9Biul6e
leiner Trau, el6lf tpfnn lie nod 10 unpelitliD tn
t6rent Oelt6te 8eIdrtebelt Itebeu unb Iie 1hsint
ttm 3,t grollent OaB er iidp 70 freteebig 3etet.
Der Barometer Der 2tebe Setgt onbalteuO i9D=
neS gBetter Die Slitterwp6en fnb buritber.
Der @jatte liest iebt nte0r Die @pnto'S in leinsn
6anolunaSbitAern ais Die Wan16e i'm &ntlise
letner 6rau. On Dem 6tmmel i6rer Sttrne
sei9t IiA etn gB6lf60en. Der @atte er10rtft unp
brtngt tGr einen G4Snen SGapl DaS gBSlfy
tben I0pinbet, pteGenne iAeint pte1er. Meb=
rere Niunate pereeben, Die gB0lftben 6Gufen Ii9.
Der @jatte erfbrift nttt me6r, 5Oa bereinigen
l6 Die 0Gltcben 3a elmer I9peren 0epttertpplfe.
Gs brp9t Elm Sturnt. Ser 0atte stebt Die Se>
gel Elm. @r laStrt. Der Sturm lsst litb enO-
lid, Der garpmeter tebt auf perdnperlih.
Der Gatte tptrS na6 unO naA 9egen btelen gSit=
terun9Spe6lel lAOn ab9ebartet. g8te Elm er=
faDrener Geeman fdbrt er auf ben bepssenben
gBeIlen beB Gbeltanpes berum, pper er bleibt in
bem Si9erbeits6afen Der @spulp rubig ttegen.
T1a . H1a 4o (Salil6)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-12-25
2a3of lolmafenee aorset s.esa

AZ Gnbicribentem fpfUie and Mn3eisen fir 2Sof1
instpn 1t. Georsetoton 'perSem bel Srtt. g. g. SRieh
fctbt, Ofp. A2O GsGtr, unter6aI6 g. Ctr. entseser
sctpmntett. @t s
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-12-25
has 915. 81 S6mt0t.
Dtttl9e gadGanplang, 8u9btupeset uub
QetbbibliDtbeE. @ i5

SO. 81 VI. Baltimore, pifben Gap, II 8UaiSsDffr.
SD elalb a usnsr Sssureet opie Sea sesbrten gtItuH
I'M 9agsmeHeu anSeisea, cab i meiu @e9df ron Gp So
e. @a9r mad ObBen 4as pere3 babe Apb bite has mir Ie6eE
aetenfts gertraien AUD ierner bepa1rsn 81 ppIen.
ga.ia 9a9er eutfaeu y Beru in aIGen gran9ea,
Q SauIba9sr, G@rsib. nn6 3st@eab elite, S6rei6-
materialieu aner Qr Peutibs waiit r Riaup unS @e-
ana habe @ au ba5 bes psrppaubSt une werSe in gerat
ber idled5ten 3eit bic biliSies Eretie felen. m ~,
g uetne eibbtbttot5st plac i'd beiOnotrs auRfanl,
iubent i'd pic@eLbe rpeer bs6satno perfSrtt Babe.
Qf has @inbtRSeu ppn 8Hru, Dlut &c. perbe i metat
beon6ere gufa,erEamtst eerpeoc, uno BABE m uene u
BtnSeret 70 poaSubis u9sdtt nm alien 2uftri9en been:
aeniaen sa t6nnet. o s2s, q, S@mtbt,
0tses 80, "a gS, 8altlcrs-. rl6ep gaa H. 5paibasfr
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-10-24
From Pensacola.


The Pensacola correspondent of the Mobile Ad
vertser writes letter, from which we extract the
following:
PENSACOLA, Sunday Night, oct. 2O.-The winds
and storms of the past few days have ceased their
howlings and fury, and the city is nov IN the en-
joyment of the calm and sunshine of May morn,
| telegraphed you last night that Lieut.. e. Sayre
of the Confederate Marine corps had been released
on parole by Col Brown, on honor that when his
wound would admit he should return to captivity
unless honorabIy exchanged. aave just left his
room; he is in fine humor, and i'll his own peculiar
way relates incidents of fight, in which he played
a part Or witnessed. Having participated in the
advance move he was, of course, in the rear OF the
return march, when and where most of the casual
ties befel our side. His leg was pierced with a
MIME ball from the regulars of Lent. Seeley, who
had by some means obtained the rear of our troops
He was carried by his Immediate companions some
distance down the beach, where he was left, under
the belief that he would be carried aboard little
Confederate gRard schooner or soop that was
standing Immediately for the shore, but was not
discovered and OF course fell into the hands OF the
foe.
After our troops had left the Island, he was ap.
pro2chnd by an officer on horseback, to whom he
introduced himself Lieut., Sayre, of the Con!cd
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-10-24
BES. M'CULLoCH DEAD AGAIN.

He Is SUCCEEDED By AN UNBORN SON - The
whole country will be thrown into lamentations by
a perusal of the following heart-rending intelli-
gence from the Rolla correspondence of that ve-
racious sheet, the St. Louis Democrat:
Major Wright, of the Home Guards, furnishes
the following statement A physician, well-known
to the Major, whose name | am not permitted to
use arrived from the Southwest on Tuesday eve
ming.
The physician was formerly partner of DR..
Smell, McCulloch's army surgeon. The former very
recently had an interview with his old partner and
told by him that in the battle of Springfield
McCulloch was shot through the hips, and glance
ball also stuck him in the forehead. Soon after
making his report of the battle, McCuloch, with
the Texas forces, was ordered back to- Texas, but
after reaching Camp Chesapeake, near Mount YER
non, he died of his wounds. Before he expired,
he spoke freely of the manner of his treatment by
the Missourians, and declared that if he had known
the true position of affairs he never would have
entered the State.
His body was placed in a metallic coffin and con-
veyed to Texas. His death was concealed even
from his own men for time it being the policy
of the surviving leaders to operate on the prestige
of his name. His son, Ben. McCulloch Jr., was
placed in nominal command, in order to keep up
the deception. Major Wright, who is an old ac-
quaintance of McCulloCh, having as late as winter
before last ranged with him one hundred miles up
the Colorado river, is convinced that the latter is
dead.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-10-24
Arkansas Items.


At special election held in Little Rock on the
l4th inst, John G. Peay was elected representa-
tive in the place of Capt. Trigg, resigned Mr..
Peay had no opponent.
The True Democrat of the 18th says:
We are glad to learn that troops are going to
McCulloch. J. W. Whitfield, from Texas, formerly
of Kansas, raised and equipped at his own expense
fine company of Texans. Col. Stones regiment
of mounted Texans has reached him ere this Col
W. C. Mitchell, the old war horse of Carroll and
Marion, has also joined him with his regiment
Companies are going to him without waiting to be
formed into battalions or regiments.
In letter to the Fort Smith Times, from Col.
Mcintosh, and dated Camp Cooper, Mo-, Septem-
Der 9th, we find the following gratifying items
We hope soon to start after that robber and
| thief Lane. | took yesterday and sent to Camp
| Walker thirty thousand pounds of lead, and one
hundred and sixty kegs of powder. This will be
a good help to our cause.
John B. Luce, Esq, has been appointed Re.
ceiver for the Western District of Arkansas
The True Democrat says:
'.Some weeks since we announced that the Hon
Robert W. Johnson had procured from the Con
federate Government an order for the establish
ment of a telegraphic line of communication be
tween Little Rock and Fort Smith, for the purpose
Of speedy communication with Gen. McCullOch's
army" and adds, I" we now notice that the Gov
eminent has acted promptly, and awarded the
contract to build it to Mr.. II. A. Montgomery, the
builder of the telegraph line between Little RoGl
and Memphis"
Mr.. johnson also procured an order for the es
tablshment of line between Des Arc and P0ca
hontns
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-10-24
-
Pleasant Incident.
The Petersburg Express furnishes the folIow.

The Petersburg Express furnishes the folIow.
ing:
It is our privilege to relate pleasing incident
that occurred in the family Of one of our NEST en-
inent and popular citizens. Two or three nights
ago soldier, all the way from Texas wearieJ in
body, haggared in the expression Of bis face, and
WIN garments torn and worn, knocked at the
doeT OF the above mentioned gentleman, who was
arm. ~ ING Time engaged in dispensing his welLknown
soldier Is OF Irish descent, aad OF course well
Versea In the rich brogue Z Of that nation One
OF the visitors answered the Summons at the door
VINO, after the usual good evening" was greeted
with And is the gentleman of the house in. sir ~
es," was fha reply, will send hin, to you.''
The T gentleman Of the housen soon appeared.
Good evening to your ,onor; and can you give
poor soldier bit Of lodging for the nightza The
gentleman" was sorry he could moths house
was full of company. WHAT and do you refuse
poor soldier nights lodging ~ But the gentle
mans house was too faii-every room and every
bed bed would be occupied, and he vas compelled,
though reluctantly, to refuse q second time.
However, he could not see the soldier leave his
premises with no prospects of obtaining shelter
for the night, so he kindly handed him a sum of
money Tor the purpose.
But the soldier persisted in his beseechine, vet
longer. A lounge, or three chairs, or even the
passage floor woalGt answer. Finally the .geasIe-
mans, name was asked and given. The soldier
seemed surprised on hearing il. He paused
rasched his head and stared. "And hey ge not
son it Texas2i, he asked, at the same time
mentioning the name of the peraon to whom he
referred. The gintleman" remarked that he
did, and that was his name. The soldier had
known him ont there for several years he was his
most intimate 90 friend - and constant adviser: he
had been with him through thick and thin, night
and day in sickness and in health, in adversely and
n n prosperity, in joy and in sadness In fact he
Knew oil about him and could tell all about bin.
The old ''gintleman'sn heart relented be must
hear about his beloved son. and he therefore in
yited the soldier from the dark passage to the
brilliantly lighted parlor, where in lively conver-
sation sat the family and the company. He paused
at the entrances and gazed around and the COM
pany gazed at him. Suddenly a faint scream was
heard, and one of the ladies', daughter of the
GENTLEMAN Of the house," rushed toward the
soldier She had recognizedin in hin, her long abb
sent brother. Here we drop the curtain. The
soldier had gone to his fathers house and Kept his
name silent, while he was go Disguised in appear
ance as almost to defy recognition. It was play
full trick he had concoeted and performed to his
entire satisfaction, and the surprise Of the whole
family can be better imagined than described. He
had been absent from Virginia for several years,
and returned in one of the Texas companies few
days since to fight our battles.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-10-24
Swindling Operations Against L, S. Government.

NASHVILLE, Oct. 23-The Bowling Green cores
pondent of the Union and American says that
gentleman who left Louisville on Saturday, re-
ports that the Lincoln troops between Louisville
and Non are 5000 strong.
Rousseau's forces are mainly from Ohio and
Indiana, among whom considerable dissatisfaction
exists, owing to the Indifference manifested as to
their success.
The Cincinnati Commercial of the 10Th learns
that Fremont would be removed on the 22d. The
same journal names Gen. Hunter as his successor.
The Cincinnati Gazette says that Fremont is re-
moved by order of Lincola.
The Pacific telegraph line was opened on the
18th to Great Salt Lake City.
The FederaIs claim brilliant victory in recent
skirmish at Harper's Ferry.
The Washington correspondent of the New York
Post asserts that foreign capitalists have offered
Secretary Chase to take 500 600 of the United
States loan at s..
messenger from Fremont's headquarters at
Warsaw, reached Syracuse on the 18th. He re-
ported that Price had made stand in Cedar
county, twenty-five miles from Osceola, with
$4,000 well armed and disciplined troops, and a
large force of militia. Fremont had begun pre-
parations to lay pantoon across the Usage, and
supposed the army would cross during the night
of the 18th. He intended to push forward and
force Price to fight or retreat.
dispatch from Ironton, dated the 17th says
that no other bridge than that across Big river
had been interfered with on the Iron Mountain
Railroad. The rebels are known to be near the
railroad.
The rebels are reported in large force twenty.
five miles below Ironton, but nothing definite is
known as to their numbers and designs.
A dispatch from Indianapolis of the 18th reports
| that more troops are moving into Kentucky. It is
said that the Federal Government will lose $50 900
by operations Of Col Young, of the Kentucky Cav
airy, who is now in Jail in indianapolis. He intro
duced several new rascalites for the purchase OF
horses.
Bland Ballard has been appointed U. S. District
| Judge of Kentucky, vice Monroe.
Movements of the Federals in Kentucky.
NASHVILLE, Oct. 23.--The special correspondent
| of the Banner, at Bowling Green telegraphs or
the 22d that Cen Rousseau, with 5000 or 10, ,OOC
men, has advanced to Bacon Greek, eight miles
| from Green river bridge.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-10-24
NUMBER 1919.

crate States Marines" The officer replied, 9" am
Lieut.: Langdon, of the armg-you shall be imme-
diately cared for" He was next visited by some
OF Wilson's boys, who promised him good treat
ment. and claiming him as their prisoner He was
shortly after taken to the hospital, where be was
treated with the utmost kindness by the chief sur
geon, the officers Of the army, as well as by yegu-
lars and Zouaye privates. Col. Brown also visited
and conversed with him in the most amiable raan-
ner. Lieut.. Sayre will divulge nothing that COM
promises his honor. All our prisoners, while on
the island, were treated in a similar manner; and
II was no doubt gratifying to Col. Brown to learn
tnat zen Bragg has acted in like manner toward
Inc Federal prisoners in his hands. Lieut.. Sayre
was sroasht over on litter.
we nave learned that ouF prisoners all sailed on
the 10Th, we know not where, but probably for
New YORK >or the Tortugas. The list was sent
over by Col. Brown.
The wounded and sick in our hospitals are all
slowly bnt gradually improving. The ladies' are
eeaseess in their efforts to render endurable their
misfortunes by battle and camp.
The oId'dry dock, or rather its remains, am
told, foated off Friday night during very high
tide, and now lies precisely where it was originally
intended to place it, right on the bar! Some off.
GERS from Pickens visited the old hulk Saturday
morning We shall have ar account of their visit
and impression via New York one Of these days
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-10-24
iy22 4
5sRDCLMFENTIUN. 49, BY rhE PUSiMASl Ak
AIENEHAL uF TIRE CONFEDERATE STATES Of

A4hHr:S1 Al UF Tnh UdNFEDERATE STATES UF
Where's Ry the provisions of this Sd section Of mn act of Con
crasI approved gust Both 1861, entitled Collect
for distribution the remaining iu the several Post
taken charge by the said Government is made the duty
the General to make proclamation that all persons
who citizens OF he Confederate States ot America and wo
have rendered postal service IN any OF the States of S
Eofreracy, contracts appointments mnde by the
United Government bsUe the Confederate States Gov
r3nent charge such servict shall their claims
to this department. vGieind established according such
rules rs he prescribe VI lime therein be set forth,
less than months requiring the claimant to
oath how phd and the Of such ymeu.s,
account appointment under which said claim
occurred and fund provision has been set apart
balance of such claim, the eyernmcnt OF the United
States, of OF the States and they shall also state
appointments during the time for which they
claim and if what pRrtRl they did perform
what deductions hav Teen made from their pay 70 TAR as
they know Of failure partial t"re 10 per
Now therefore T. JOHN II. REAGAN, Postmaster General
othe Confederate OF America do issue this, my prOcaina
requiring all persons having claims Tor postal SERVICE
under the foregoing provisions of the Sd secon OF the above
for 0e Department for examination before
18th day Mach 1852 order tnat may make report
Congress of the amount thereof as required by law
Blank presenting and verifying the claims Will ne
furnished application the Auditor OF the Treasury for the
PostOtitC Department
Iaced moneys The States composing the
Confederate States and which they had not paid over M ts
time Confederate States took chage of The postal service to
under TIL and send = the AuoF OF t !ieaNl
Tor Pos0ce Department, before the 18Th day ot
October next general ledger account with the United
States Of the PdstOAce Department. up to tile
OF the postal assumed by tEe Con
faerRte ates accordance with the general regulations OF
tha P1, ica Department May 18TH 1889 page Qb
ii @ ,n Lnras in Ihe nose9,il of syrh po,tnlasters
Given under my hand and the Poics Department
o. the Confederate States Of America q! Ntchpiond Virginia
TInsI JOHN H. REAGAN,
SAB ltsgiw Postmaster General,