davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-06-28

ro6r0o @ 1oWo - - alarming dkoeot,
|h4ysewSt - - 91pupsdissaes, I'D
/ saalfe szpel e resp snythise
V WsNppe61 lats, % thsitullest extent,
the condition Of he 6sats u The present
u0~ ~ wants nsssy-hs vasas ~
prsasing-shs must have fasds Tor the
present emergency. Her bonds will
nset With . cold sssspsIon, 70 1sss, -
the Eastern money maskss; and vhat
then We have such abiding confidence
% 1sas, thxs We 10 not hssstats 70 re-
comnsnd them to our own people. Let
the people of Ievs take thsss bonds.
They VIII b issued in small soounts
To- ~ eoavsnissss Of mes Of limited
means, and caa be. safsly taken. Let
this b the method 81 raising the neces-
cary funds.
We have no defence TO make to the
ArGldHs article, only that We think it
il mistaken - to the ultimate redemption
Of our Stste bonds, notwithstanding her
cities, and Counties have proved recreant
70 their just obligations.
TaE CONVENTION QUESTION.
Our correspondent, whose views, on
the Mahony call, which appear in this
issue, tells . great deal Of truth, and 10
entitled to consideration. We would
cay to him and others, however. thst
inasmuch - many true and long tried
Democrats Of T"~. 1.Oe refused to
waive all questions % to the regularity
of the call-and inasmuch as whole
couuties-and among them the best
Democratic counties Of the State, have
refused to respond to said call, it be-
comes the duty Of Mr.. Nahony to
withdraw his call and Of the regularly
constituted Committee to issne one in
ito place forth With. Without such ac-
ton there is decided split in the party
in Iowa. There is no longer any ques-
ton about that, and Nth such action
we honestly believe that the different
counties will come up to the work. BE-
cause there has been blunder made in
assembling the Democracy in Conven-
ton, We do not see the sound sense in
presisting in that blunder, and telling
the Democracy that they cRn take that
or nothing. The true principle is to
start right and then 60 ahead. What
we want to see is a rousing and unani-
nous State Convention. We want to
have every organized county in the
State represented, and We want that
Convention to lay down . Democratic
Platform as strong, as broad and az
sound as the one upon which Jefferson
planted himself, and TO this end We ask
that the work be commenced in q pro-
per manner, and we shall insist npon it.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-06-28

DRS. NEWELL = CHARLRo,
DBNTIsTo,
RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE TO
V the citsens q Davenport aud snr-
x0Yy rounding country, that they have
80 permanently located in this city.
AZ patients Savosing Dn. N. : G. with their cen
noeuce may rely upon their utmost exestions TO
perform every operation in - perfect manner -
pocelhIs. Particular attention rid to the NO.
work made known upon application. charge
moaessee. Ones on Bsady street. bstwesa Thisd
=. Brand, Mayer, 0alens.
BEN. CAnrBuLL,
p Pa ). i 4; so:s.s', = Dse.i's.
2. ". hEsrsrEAD, N.D.,S
=. CRoNlN. n. d,
d.: W.P. HILLs, Davenport
my72-tf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-06-28

D0cMEELER - WILSON
I1AvH REDUCED TIE PRICE OF THEIR
ehiue YET 1asukstussd that, fee ~ kinds q
vssk helds aay sonpssison p va W. ~ ths
Tar LAST UNITED STATE FAgDO
the Wheeler and Wilson Machine teok the Pint
Premium. For SIMPLICITY, BEAUTY AND Dvg1ys1.
iuo the ". - w. % ahead.
We have nov nads asrangemsnts Whereby "
srs pespassd to do III kinds q sewing in Tie nsas
ct m1nneR. 7a8
Shirts nado = crleR from measure II The latast
end best styles and waSTaAted % &c. Call q
=. =. WMl12s0 ssssss
Opposils Stats Daat, 6sesad street..
kpvna.dAf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-06-28

the great disadvantage aud perhap.
ruin Of eon6ding oreditors. We have
had our mossy and spent it, and refuse
70 psy Il bsck-taking refuge under a
legal dodge. Nov tho State wants to
raise mansy-is il tactaal want Of il for
war purpooA-to At troops to repel in
vasioa, and iasnes it, bonds il due form,
and puts them in market. Buyers say
Why, your principal cities have repu-
diated thsir bonds what guaranty have
We that the Ssall viii not eventually do
TIE sans thing : Altar this var il over
ssd the tazss arising from the Inherent
eashsss6tats bonds hsooms bsrdessouas
~''' not our sflistsd taz.paysrs institute
assarch for some uuoonstitut;op.l defsot
% ONT on paymsnti 1t may turn out
.1..F 81 that there was, really, no isdi-
ea''0as Of an Invasion, no real ground.
ior 'upPa's'g OF expecting anything Of
the hind /; then you will cav to ma thew
wsss usconstitationally issued-cannot
% coHsd !S6selly psid-thefetbre Va
VIII not pay thsm. This i the natural
arm q rsapoaine. We do not pre.ums
snst s. saeh contingency will arisa,, but
nsqes1eaanably men,sd man has iust
= much asd parhaps u1srs reason for
ne''svisg ~ = win b =, = - he'd i,
.aaasans q H. iseas d our our if,ilro.d
eead~ wssAyit i TO- bed; but he
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-09-24
Special Notices.
New Goods.


New GOOds.-A. P. CHURCH & Co., of Broad
street Book store have just received the following
pieces Of sheet music Dixie's Land Child Of the
Regiment Marseilles Hymn No Flag but the OlG
Flag; Grand Parade March Parthenia to Ingomar !;
Our Countrys Flag Forever Stand BY the Union
Iassie Arc You Waiting Billy Patterson Sadly to
Mine Heart Appealing; There are Kind Hearts Every
where Oh. Don't You Remember the Time Jocky
Hat and Fea ther Lnger IN Blissfu Repose 1t is
hard TO give the Hand where the Heart can never
be The Star Of my Home Oh take me to Thy Heart
again ttage by the Sea. Also, large lot of fine
Cutlery Union Letter Sheets New Song Books
Children's colored plate primers; school Cards
Rewards Of Merit Blank Books-halr Russian and
imitation Language of Flowers-large and small ;
Partisan Leader Gums Domestic Medicine Chi.
nook Jargon, complete; Hollick's Medical Works /,
Wings Medical Works Johnson's Rasclas Military
Tactics; Wordsworths Poetcal Works Motley's
History of the United Netherlands, vol Drawing
instruments Large Card Board. white and colored !;
Bill Head Paper Wrapping Paper ladies Portmon.
aieS Gold Pens and Holders, etc. etc
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-09-24
9eraaa 9emufrat.
LOCAL MATTERS.

The DISTRICT JUDGEsHIP.-In our COL
umns to-day, will be found an article, written
by legal gentleman of this place, in relation
to the District Judgeship. The writer holds
that Judge Searls' term expires on the first of
October-having entered upon the duties of his
office in October 1855, and the term being lin.
tied by the Constitution to six years. Wepre-
sumo the writer is correct in his Conclusions
in fact, we were not aware that there was any
difference of opinion on the subject
PUBLIC SCHooL.-After an intermission of
fortnight, the Nevada public school has again
been opened, under the direction of Miss Batch
cldor, an experienced teacher. During the
next term, only one teacher will be employed,
the public fund not being sufficient to Justify
the employing of two. Miss Batcheldor has
taught in the Nevada school for one term. and
given general satisfaction.
ACCIDENT.-Mr. ]. NJ. Rhodes was very ses
verely injured few days ago, while at work in
mining claim at Steep Hollow. He was en-
gagged in prying a rock, when the crow-bar slip
ped from his hands, and the end striking him
on the side of the face, broke and dislocated
the jaw-6one, and mangled the flesh in fear
full manner. The unfortunate man was admit
ted into the County Hospital yesterday, and is
now doing we'll.
DISTRICT CoURT.-In the case Of McDan-
iel VS.. Stidger, the evidence having been sub
mitted on Saturday, the matter was taken un-
\ II I,,4 A.. rnl. ~.
ct al VS. Stapp ct al, has been on trial yesterday
and to-day, before a jury, and is not yet deci-
ded. The case of Warren Myers, indicted for
the murder of Valentine Bran, is set for trial
tomorrow.
RECRUITING OFFICE.-Mr. Charles Atchi-
son, late of Omega, has opened a recruiting
Office at the saloon adjoining the Theater, on
Main street. Mr.. Atchison has seen service in
Mexico, and is authorized by the Governor to
enrol company in this county. Parties desir-
Gus of enlisting can get any information requi-
red by calling on hun.
SOCIAL PARTY.-Mrs. Blum gives dane
ing party at Temperance Hall next Thursday
evening. An excellent band Of music has been
engaged for the occasion, and other suitable
arrangements perfected for pleasant reunion.
NEVADA RIFLEs.-We are requested to call
attention to the notice Of a meeting of the Ne
vada Rifles, at the Theater, tomorrow (Wed-
nesday) evening. Important business will be
brought before the company, and full atten-
dance Of the members is requested.
NATIONAL FAsT.-We learn that all the
churches in Nevada will be open on Thursday
next, for the benefit of those desirous of parti-
cpating in the national fast
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-09-24

T.tE STATE or KANAwHA-A letter from
Western Virginia says: The passage of the
ordinance submitting the subdivision of
Virginia to the people, did not produce
very decided sensation in this region. The
politicians begun TO split hairs upon The ac-
zion of the Convention, drawing inr dis
tinc,ions upon the legal and constitutional
points involved. The jealous Unio isl-
decidedly favor immediate subdivision, but
some. understood to be Unionist~. regard
the movement at this time az impolilic.
They MAINTAIN with some degree of plausi-
biity, that it strengthens the Confederate
argnnent in favor Of secession, ard surrpn-
dtrs the advantages gained by organizing
the Provisional G vernment. which is the
de faco Government. The dissensions up.
on the subject, however. pariake more OF
suecial pleading than statesmaniike argu'
,nent upon broad principles.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-09-24

INVASION or MARYLAND. TIE Washing
ton correspondent OF the New York Time,
August 23l, says
The rebels may advance into Maryland,
via The Potomac fords, a. soon as they like.
think that Mcclellan would assist $4,000
of them IT, make the transit il they would
only nblige him SO much. The other day,
ten rebel regiments. siguelcd on The shore
opposite the Great Falls, sent their scouts
over the ford. and gave indications OF cross
ing in force. Mccall was ordered TO get
his division out OF sight and offer 40 hin
drance to their passage. II they had come
over they would never have gone back,
except as released prisoners Of war. But
for some reason lhey we're marched away.
and our general lost the chance Of spleo-
didly rccompencing the North for the dis
grace of Bull Run.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-09-24

RECRUITING IN TUoLUNNR.-Captain At
sirs' Tuolumne rangers-cavalry-fne, tall
muscular men, 90 in number, arrived in San
Francisco Thursday night, and have gone 10
the Preside to be musteredin. George .: EV-
ans, defeated candidate for supreme Court
Clerk, and Union Democrat, has anotier COM
pany Of Tuolumne men, about half full.
ROBBERY.-Two Indians attacked and rob
bed some Chinese, near DrytOwn, on Wednes-
day, September llth. The Johns showed fight
and one of them was shot through the leg
One Of the Indians was captured and sent up
20 Jackson. The other is yet at large.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-10
To the Public,


The Ladies' Society Confederate Army desire to make
the following statement 'F5S S2afNs
II is about five weeks since this Society went into
rough organization and dnring this period have furnished
lint and bandages and completed nearly fifteen hundred pieces
Of clothing for our patriotic volunteers @it
When the little that each individual can accomplish per
day taken into consideration pretty fair idea Of tie result
of the socetys ibors obtained Sincerely believing
that we have done part In the good eause feeling
conscious of an earnest endeayo perform faithfully the ar
Gus duties we have nnderaken call upon you individually
to give ms your assistance. "a sf
We have engaged forty more women to whom we nay
fair consideration per day for sewing thus enabling them to
partially support their needy Otherwise destitute families
The Society makes duty employ Gully such as need the as
ssanee thus given Starvation is familiar 10 us ALL but
few aware where the fact may exist our bounden
duty whilst providing for the Of those who are sled
la conntrys defence in as our means will
nit to provide for the utterly destitute and families who
may prosdentialy fail into hands The Society has
eeived portion OF the means thus employed from
officers Of the companies equipped by u.s. call upon
you for the first time fellow citizens to come forwar aud
aid by donatoas however SNAIL keeping these wo-
men heHorahly employed during tho summer. s.j
We receive the gatuous assistance of large number of
ladies' who daily tender their services Fifty
attendance who work increasingly nine per day
10 them the Society desires tender warest thanks
To the agents icus sewing machines the Young MEMS
Christian Association Of and restaurants for
lunch sent and to city in general our cendera-
lions due for favor grauitousiy rendered
Contributions will be received daily from A. NJ toT,P NJ
by the officers OF the Association their oens No So Canp
street. ~ 1al@t Is .es-tE N!,s-
citizens invited to visit the rooms and gee for them
selves the operations Of the Association By order: e5aa
Mrs. JAMES ROSS, President.
New Orleans Juns Is 1861. q ata,l ,'t7s iel7 2ptf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-10

\ a gentleman, recently frem Alexandra, relates
an instance Of patriotism performed in that city
last week by some Of the gallant secession boys,
which oughtto be preserved in print Old Abes
place called Shutters Hill, near that city, and de-
sired to honor the spot with the stars and stripes,
but knew not where to procure a pole. Last fall
the friends Of Bell and Everett elevated flag at 3
the Yankees fxed upon tits pole as the ore, from
which the stars and. stripes should dylat Shutters
Hill. The Alexandrianst getting wind of the fact,
repaired TO the spot one evening last week about
twilight, with saws and axes, and soon had the tall
pole down and cut into pieces of about twelve
inches in length. Next Gay, when the Lincontes
arrived with picks and spades to secure the prize,
they were not little amazed to find that it wa mt
thar Venting few oaths against the id Sc.
cessionists, they speedily retired.
Esr
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-10

=
No. l CAR BOX OIL. in casks and barrels su-
pefor 10 Lard or equal to sperm oils, for
Railroad car boxes. .,t,f-.,.e.,..... 50 cts. gal.
No. REFINED OIL, in casks and barrels,
suitable for mixing witha any other OILS. 80 -.
No. REFINED OIL, in casks and barrels,
suitable for painting all outside work,
and any color except whIte.. ............ Is :.
No. REFINED OIL, in casks and bbls. suit -.pa
able fer Ship and Steamboat decks, Roof go
ing, etc. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 25 -.
No. G AS OIL. in casks and barrels, suitable
for the various kinds Of gas apparatus.-- IS $50
COMMON RosIN OIL IN casks, suitable for
mixing with Lime for washes also for
covering fences, works etc, presery-
ing the wood from exposure to the
tlier, or for mixing with common paint or
Tainerh Oils. .......-.,,.. 20
AXLE ogWHEEL GREAsEfin barrels, half
bbls., md kegs made for the Plantation,
Fem, City and Country .3I to cts lb.
NAPTHA, Crude and Refined, in casks, used
for manufacturing burning fluids 5 20 cts gal.
NAVY PITCH, in n and 40 gall. barrels. war., "a
ranted'free from Water Sand, Chips and
her Impurities. iceaeeording tolnar.
ket. asGEg ss=sss
We manufacturing thu above enumerated articles
and prepared to fill all orders We the attention OF
Dealers and Consumers stock mind they
are PURE and UNIFORM manufactured exclusively from
Southern material and managed owned by Southern men
CONFEDERATE BONDS and TREASURY NOTES taken
ct par. Discounts made to the trade. VI
SIMEON TOBY, JR.;
iyl tf2n6t ai9sg~4 sats5g President,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-10
Aeisnow1edg rnents.

f On BOARD ANNA PERRET, July 5, 1861.
AT meeting Of the CONF EDERAfE STATES RANGERS,
the following resolutions unanimously adopted
Resolved, That while absent from home to defend
try's rights, will remember with lively graft
tude the conduct of oss friends who aided in organza
on and assisted in equippng the Cempany to do its duty
towards the Southern Gonfedeacy her hour of trial
Resolved, That tho material aid furnished by the gay
supply The Of the soldier B bare the
patriotic devotion Of the ladies will his bosom swell
with PRIDE and his heart to beat with stronger Thu oh Of
iosm while bis will be donby nerved TO do die in
behalf which hers iyea and
hearts, manifest much enthusiasm. = s6Eg18ss AG.l
Resolved That thanks especially due to the
and officers Of the ANNA PERI EFT, for their beraty and
kindness in transporting free Of charge from Washington
New Orleans and for their kind and eeneanly Treatment.
Resolved That The New Orleans CfesceHt Picaynne Bee
and tho Qpeouas papers, be requested publish thee rsou
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-10
TATE or LoTIsIAs

STATE LoTIsIArl, I
Parish Of Orleans, City Of New Orleans IS
remembered that lh May, 1851 before me,
the Undersigned Justice of the Peace, in and for the city
aforesaid personally appeared THOMAS A. ADAMS, Presl
dent and W. SPRATT Secretary, of The Crescent Mutual
Insurance Company of New Orleans who hene duly
according law do dspose and that the foregoing accounts
and tus and corecttranscrpt from the books of
the Company. ---rgE1
THOMAS A. ADAMS, President.
6. ". sPRATT Secretary.
suhscrhed and In New Orleans this llth day of
May, 1861, before 80
Il, D. MITCHELL, I'd j, P
The Boord useen pay interest the rate
of SIX PER CENT. per in cash all the outstanding
certificates Profits the holders thereof legal repre-
senstivrs after the SECOND MONDAY Q0th day. Of
June neKts And after eservtng Ona Million Of Dollars
of Profits oredeem FORTY per per cent of the Issue
of 1888, payable rs follows viz: q ""r.#E
Twenty the second Monday doth day. OF June
next; mS -4."lI. g. r,h*@
Twenty per the second Monday 9th day. of sepem
Der next; '.r gIg8,. .-... --yIgyU'-
They have also declared SCRIP DIVIDEND OF THIRTY
PER GENT. the Not Earnsd Premiums Of the Company
FOR past ten months snding the ssh April 1851 which
certificates Will be after the Monday 2h
isy) of August nOxt. a-gt.. Hzz.'
The Company continues against the pe Of the Sea-
River and loss damage by Fire the current Of pre-
MUM ...gys@
THOMAS J. ADAMS, President
GEORGE JONAS, Vice President.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-10
/ rs !.
wae departure Of the Arkansas Tr8qps for Virginia
III s MRS vIesisIA sEzH. 2Fl 4f
Regpoctfu,ly dedicated % iseut tiatsoga 1ittle.

Respectfully dedicated 10 Lieut.. stintsou Little.
IT'S past.--the hour has COME --away-away-~.
4 sis Liberty, whose call, filled with despair,
Bids thee arouse! and through the GYelong day,
Send forth her wailings, on the quivering air!
Oh /! quicker than the lightning through the skies,
From Southern heart to heart the summon flies
And far, beyond the softeyed star of Ever
Our answer wends its way to God and Heaven
Away oh !. let;our hearts blood flow
And sweep in crimson streams, across this land,
Ere we one thonqlt of vile snbiection show,
Or yield one right to tyranny s command.
Let hyeling soldiers march n rich array
And let the " stars and stripes Y above them play,
A human sea with flashing waves shallroM
To meet them, though they reach rom pole 10
pole!
Away--away- and crush each poltreon knave
That dares invade our own our sacred soil.
Strike down the rdyeaUsprls- the grave
Alone, contain such tosa and Soatssofae spoil
Strike without mercy-in each blow thou II see
One link from off the chain of infamy
That Northern insolence and Northern hate,
Has thrown around eachoutraged Southern State !
Huzzah Huzzah when Ta,shee eannons roar,
To God and Right we make our just appeal
Aye--thongh they shake our land from shore to
shore. 1 s@as.s45
Huzzah7-huzzah to every deaf 'ning peal,
Fearless We'll meet them, in their bloody fight,
Trusting in God, to guide our steps; Alright,
Like boiling waters we-and they, the foam,
Their watchword :. Gain - ours. !. Mother and
ota' Home ~ fi 1f.sfslsg
Away away with strand yet fearless eyes
u We leave the loved, and loving ones behind.
One word-one kiss through blood our pathway
u lies,
And only prayers are trembling on the wind!
FAREWELL to home to ls9the,st sister. wife,
And when, amid the battle din and STRIFE
Our throb'ing hearts leap back, to love and thee,
That thought shall arm the soul for victory!
I Lttlo Rock Ark, May 20, 1851. S. S3.3
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-10

BAcEED Quv.--T The Louisville Courier saws that
among the volunteer companies raised over il In.
Dana was dne, the Captainsos which was very de-
slroua e hays accepted { fos the WAR; Well, the
order came 70 march. but the Captain had i sud
den and irrepressible call 70 private business,
which compelled him to rsaigna The company
called meeting TO act on hsresignation Of sheir
Captain, when they all but ananimously (two dis,
senting votes) determined to resign. too, out Of
respect 70 their Captain,
Probably these are tbs same fellows who gained
such reputation for ighting In Mexico lin horn)
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-10
- d III NJ I

= ~ Z - :
" Oh Tuesday evening, OH inst as o'clock FRANCIS
STEPHEN HhsfMoRE, aged years. I'll
The friends Of the family respectfully attend tho
funeral the residence No. ia Magazine street, between
Toulouse and ST. Louis at o'clock this afternoon without
ther notice. $50 -
AT Ethehda place jackson Miss en- Sunday It'll inst
y. F, FOUfE, in the ID h year of his age.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-10
A can. 10 Parents ana Young M, e.nt,emen

Teachers and Students ard others who wish improve
aeiyos IN Penmanshp, bookkeeping Mathematics, Modern
Ancient Languages select their hours they apply
iMEDIATeLY 0. Rotbeas Commercial College corner Camp
and Common streets from A. NJ to Up NJ and to6 r. Nj
Parents aud others invited 70 call Liberal arrangements
made with ALL The youth should be anasd the
business of those who have warapd
vice theeRtira industry talent the sopth sNs
6f $50 RUFUS rDoLBEAR.
jYs 2patsSf ~ r B.s54tsf8 President
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-10

81. Ca1ARiEs Tine TER. 7he aHsatsur perform
anceM the 81 Charles nexsss tsraay night, for
Che benefit 81 The families 81 ahssal volunteers,
engllt III and certainly viii draw fan house. The
best of But aaiassErs lave combined to render
Harlet they vii be assisted bS logan, Miss
FanaF fHsrson ana Mrs: Sey aoHr. Mr Thomas a.
Dryden Witt sing fagorite songS and ne charming
little Miss Greed Rili give dance. Seats may be
secured at the bax otce from 10 to daily, On to-
morrow and till Saturday. Let rs see roasing
house Oh Saturday night.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-07-10

THE K1Ss Gp This me company was
mustered into the Gonfederate service on Monday,
and al be tie eighth con pany Of Marigny,s Regi-
ment Tao company II named ID special compli-
mont Al Mr. IA kinss late III the aTH4of Oakley 4
Hawl and now Of Hawkins 8 Norwood d
gentleman who has acted mnnfic Gently ID equip
ring md other The. company for the
Confedefats service The officers of this company
are as folIavs: Captain laiile Hiriart ian old
cditosa eoaIrsse Of ours, and most able and al.
coEaTpihad writer III Doh French aaa English d
gentleiaan y no handles the sword ana the pen
with equal fariIty First Lieutenant, Charles r.
White fthe TeilslSnow and popular Clerk u the
Fifth istsiet cart d secopd Lieutenant VII
Iiana INA Second junior Lieut. tenant, G. 8 Haw
Rms. From these officers The company may be-
judged, and M Hewkins Guards Will surely make
their fsark ~ soon ~ the opportunity offsrs.