davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-10
THE Latest vvAw NEWS.

We pGat I'LL de,als from our correspond
A,is nd other sources this morning, in regqrl
20 0s Ia, uside Expedition. Our dstes axe Il
"Wednesday roo,r'iuG last, when, after many
dstre.sing drawbacks, tie feet let for ROa
uoke Islsnd rl Of courage ana confident @
success. Dosertcrs t. our side report Ia oul
delay il getting % Tad been improved by the
rebcls t. put -,c0u Wen and 20 pieces Of cannon
in position On tue island. The stories Of 2 gene.
ral panic 90 the man and the drafting OF all
ole bodied men into the service Of JEFF. Davis
con .inue 10 he received. The telegraph from
Fortress Monroe reports that LADY, who came
By the nag Of truce from Craney lloud, on
Saturday was that day informed by Gen. Hu.
eor that he Lad receised a dispatch irom Roam
okc Island stating that the Union forces had
advanced to the Island, and been twice re-
pulsed. The attack commenced It O'Clock on
Friday morning, aud was s,ill gcing on az last
adyccs Evidently Gen. Huger's story il got
up ior Northern circulation. The probability j.
that our ,un-boate, under Com. Col3sborouQb,
were either Recommending or repeating the lee.
sons In "circIe sailing" which Com. Dupont
taught them at Port Royal. A teloya m dated
Norfolk, Saturday, states tia, a messenger ar
rived thar day iron Roanoke Island. With tlc
news that four Union steamers were off the
Island on Friday night, aid large number o.
vessels twelve miles below. An attack on
Roanoke was hourly expected.
Dispatches from Memphis AID Neg-Orleans,
on the 9TH, announce the fall Of Fort Henry
81 tue hands Of the Union forces. Our num-
eer' IN the affair are reported al 10000. The
rebels are evidently becoming 50 scared that
they magnify every Union. man into a multi
tude. The rebel troops at Fort Henry are
reported to have gone TO Fort Donelsop. on
the Cumberland, pursued by our troops. where
we daily expect to hear that thew have
been engaged by tie expedition from,
smthland, under Gen. Wallace. d;s.
patch from Indianapolis states that ccn
ThOmss's division is sad to have moved G.,
rard IN Tennessee in three columns Nv dc
srent routes, marching upon Knoxville. Our
suuboa,s are at Danyille, Tenn, above the
( 1t, where we have disabled the railroad
bulge, AID presested the passage Of trains.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-10
GIN LANDER AND GEN McLELLAM

Tie mljoined statement, respecting facts nos
hitherto generally known, reaches ~ from
highly respectable source:
"Gen. Lander arrivedat Hancock By express from
Washington a. 2 q. m. on Snndoy, the 9Th, 10
use command. he found there abont , 200 TROOPS,
TWO Of the regiments having received their arms bns
the day before. He was there attacked By Major.
Gen. Jackson, commanding the Army of the Valley
Of Virginia 10 coo strong with - piece, Of artillery.
jackson demanded All unconditional surrender Of ths
own, Government properly, &c, Stating tia, if hs
defended lie wonld bum it and take the usual mill.
tery vengeance. Lauder replied TIA. the respond'.
biny Of burning tie town lay with Jackson II No
was able TO do it, bu; tie responsibility Of defending
it WIRE Ms, and he should 10. acceie 20 bis PROPOSE
ton. The enemy commenced shelllrg tie town ~
10 H., bat the Clion infantry, posted behind his
aud under cover Of brick bli.dings suffered 10 los
whatever
Tie regular tilleIy, in charge Of Lieut. Mnh.er-
burg, replied 30 efficiently to the enemy ,ha, !, was
soon withdrawn. with loss OF officers aud men, ard
after changing their position tie result tho @me.
The inhabitants had left the town prior to Tie shell.
ing, which continued during Sunday and Monday,
doing some damage 10 buildings and warehouse, bus
withho actual result in the enemys favor. OnIUes-
Jay afternoon three conL.bands appeared the Nir.
gina bank and proper ecaatoas being taken aSsiut
surprise, a boat was sent Tor tlom. One Of item
proved 70 be tie servant Of Gen. Anderson lie rs.
ported that the enemys infantry had absolutely re-
fused TO enter the ford, in the fsce Of the cover
afforded by the brick warehouses or the landing 10
our forces and also that the main body Of the rsbts
had retired in the direction Of Rouney. VITA ito in.
,ention of cutting OIL hellys force n, that poiu:.
Lander at once established horse express across the
mountain and informed Kelly OF lie movement, in
consequence Of which lie threw forward = force, CT
gagged 500 Of tho rebels woo bad been bodiHga
pass known as Blue Gap dispersed them and cay
tured their artillery. Kelly requested Lander 10
cross the river at Hancock and harasa the rear Of h.
enemy while he attacked in front. Lander prepared
to DO It at once. He however repeated the reque"
he bad urgently made by telegraph Sunday to Ito
CommandeF-in-Chi that Gen. BANKS might 10
allowed to cross the river further e,a, capture Mar
tinsbnrg, and fall On the rear oftbe suemy while ia
kept him occupied Il Hancock. Nsither ,le rloT ~
crossing nor tho language in which orders were
asked NE, with the approval Of Gen. hcclellai' Who
a, once reprimanded Lander, stating 1t was utter
folly Tor him 10 cros The liver and ordering hiul 10
s;art al once for Romney, which lie did.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-10

Of in the same manner. Neither the L,ev,..
'ture nor the Common Council shoud bav.
the light to give away the property of In.
Corporat,,,,n without compensation, nor to din.
pose of il to ccy political favorite for any
private or inadequate consideration whatever.
Let the friends of the oew charter see to Il
that some stringent provision of this character
is incorporated in it.
In the main We think the change, pro-
poxd such as are imperatively required for
the more thorough and economical admins-rs-
ton of the City Government. AS at present
constituted, we have q complex system Of petty
chieftains aud retainers, accountable to no ono,
whose aim appears to be show not to do it,"
in the most costly and roundabout way pos
sibe. Under the new order Of things, we
shall at least know where to place the respon-
sibility for short comiogs, while We believe tho
affairs of the city can be conducted very
much az q sensible man of business would
manage his own private concerns. The result
would be an infinitely better government. ~
much less cost TO the Taxpayers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-10

cositors in savings banks OF the heirs OF tru'-
teed or otherwise uudistributed estates, OF hon
eat creditors, and Of every one whose we'll
bs;ug is to be njuriousy affected by an unstable
and gaseous Currency, we beseech you to pro-
vide that tue interest of the loan on which
vour Legal-Tender Notes are to rest be made
parable in coin! Let those whom you compel
10 take for dollar that which notoriously is
somewhat less than dollar have something to
tie to! We can pay the interest on our Debt
in specie or it's undoubied equivalent; let us
do it at all hazards, and thus preclude ruin
Qua depreciation Of the Treasury Notes Ii
would be hard 10 sell Government ak per cents
at 10; but if you buy Flour with your Treasury
Notes at IS, which you might have bought
with coin at s., that ia still worse Be as
sured that you can but for moment give any
thing = forced values that in trying to expand
credit by force you may destroy credit alto
gether. You may decree balloon TO be
rock, but you capnot make it one. BE warned
by all History, and build your fabric OF credit
ON a foundation of everlasting truth!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-10

tho principle Mt issue COMFORTS with the INNER
ent rights of States, or the interests OF tOe
world at large. Certain it 10, no more dan'
cerous agency for political intrigue could have
been devised. 1t Is dangerous from the very
siocleness of purpose which the interfering
movers are enabled to profess; because, OF any
moment. mud when least expected b. neighbor-
ing and politically interested powers, 1t may be
brought into play.
We might almost hope that the Viciousness
Of the principle of Government interference
between private capitalists and INDECENT or
defaultny States would be apparent to the
great body Of the English people themselves.
VIVA. ia tho ftful aud uncertain aggrandize-
ment which such a business as this pitliui
invasion Of Mexico brings with it, when put 10
the balance with the risks which snch alliances
run Of FORGETTING the respect OF independent
Powers, and breaking tho general peace OF The
world In its domestic features, the question
ought primarily TO receive the attention OF the
British people tbemselSes-at least that portion
Of them who have no interest IN being taxed
TO secure safety for usurious loans, ia which
The public have neither part nor lot. For II
the broad question of international rights and
peace between the nations is left cut of the
account. the imposition on the British tax
payer, in being made the collector oil
debts in which he has nothing at
stake, might surely be regarded as too fragrant
10 DO long endured. Tue moley power, 1t IS
true. may be too strong for the people; and 1t
II is found to be SO, the only check the Gov.
eminent will receive viii be when TIE Ill
o,nrned uliinuce in Mexico break, up--as most
surely il will-from mutual batreds and DIS
sen.ions. Fortunately. il is against the eApe-
RE, &c If the word that such alliances should
either be powerful or lastingi aud possibly
those sileptly-protesting Governments, Like our
own. who regard with macy miss"ings' II
without alarm the progress OF this lnVa'
sion in Mexico may find confirmation OF
their views much sooner than has been looked
for. in the rupture of the treaty OF October,
by the divergent policy of the powers con
cerned To be true TO her snteceGents, Spain
must have IN object present to hcrstt beyond
that which the join, Convention processes; and
unless Der projects are approved by her COM
panion., the expedition must come to pre-
mature aud ineloriOns ind.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-10

The country people we're fleeing in all d'rec-
tons. We have taken eight guns, brass SIX
FOUNDERS, and over $1,000. 900 worth OF prop
erty. A reconnaissance within ono mile Oh
Fort Donelsou, had been made by COL Logan
and others. and on Saturday afternoon Gen.
Grant sud staff would recOnnoltcf oeyonu
Daavile. A battery of light artillery, ana ,oVV
c.vslrv lofs 81. Iouis for Fort Henry on SAT
uriay.
rron Missouyi. we h. limitations that an
inDortant combined mo lent ~ 10 Iaho P'a.'
toward the enemy. Gems. Slgei ana h'O :" .
D;y;.iops had reached Lebanon, 40 mheS IRON
sori,o6eld: End Maj. Wrishts battalion oi
cayoI.v has moved 10 miles west OF that point
cor navis.s Brigade was reported to be
cros.irp tbe Usage on Wednesday, and por-
t;on Of il was expected, at Lebanon on Thurs
day Price is said 10 have told his troops that
thew were surrounded, and must fight or sur
render. They chose the former The rebel
chief has been, il is said, heavily REINFORCED
from Arkansas. and has collected large store
Of supplies on the road from Springfield to
FAYETTEVILLE. Capt Wood had arrived at
Fayetteville with % rebel prisoners, including
five Captains, taken between Lebanon and
Springfield
-Four hundred nnd niuety-twO Union prison
ers left New-OIeans on the 9th for North
Carolina, to be exchanged.
From Norfolk We learn that the rebel steam
ram Merrimac, which was expected to demol-
ISL the Union feet at the Roads turns out a
failure. 1t appears that she sinks down toe
low in the water, being 300 tuns heavier than
her adaptors counted upon. Hence enc ia good
for nothing except as a stationary battery.
She was also badly logged, from Eu accident
IN getting her into the dry dock again, aud tie
Norfolk editors are scoldiDg their Richmond
conlreres for letting ont the disagreeabe news.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-10
TEE CITY CMtvTER.

Daring the reckless career CT Fernando
Wood. as Mayor Of New.York, the public 10
tcr.st required that serious and radical changes
Should be made 10 tho Charter Of The city, in
order thnt Lis power for evil might be kept
within the most circumscribed limits. Noy
,lat he bas been consigned 10 private life, and
n man elected Ma,or in whom the public
have confidence, it is important that the Office
BE- invested with such powers as will enable its
incumbent 10 effect those reforms which our
disordered municipal affairs demand. Much is
expected at the hands Of tho present Mayor;
but unless be- has the requisite authority, his
performance must fall lar short of the popular
desire.
In order TO meet the requirements of The
case, a Commission was appointed b the
Legislature lest year, expressly for the purpose
of preparing and submitting TO the people tor
their approval more perfect City Charter.
An know how the very able gentlemen who
undertook the tack dawdled away their time
aud accomplished nothing Since then various
self constituted Committees have been hard at
result, il is understood tina. several schemes
and amendments are ready 10 be laid before
the Legislature. The measure which is believed
10 most nearly meet the views OF Mayor Opdyke
and the friends of municipal reform, was pre-
seutcd by Mr.. Mcleod, on Friday, and pub
lished pretty fully in TnE TRIBUNE, on Satur-
day.
The change in the mode of electiog the Board
If Aldermen, on q general ticket, WILL il ia
believed, insure the selection of better class of
men to that important branch Of the Common
Council than can be obtained from the old
ward or district system while the Board of
CounciImen viii, it Is thought, be- more popu-
lar than under the present mode. The power
Of appointing aud removing heads Of depart
meuts Will make the incumbeuts directly re.
sponsble to the chief magistrate, who in turn
will be- responsible to The people; while the
manner in which the power of confirmation
vested in the Aldermen is limited will prevent
that body, US it too often heretofore has doue
by "riDg" combinations, from compelling the
appointment Of unworthy parsons, or the re.
tcntloa of those who are VIGOROUSLY unfit for
their positions. The curb upon the continuance
of sinecures, nnd the creation of unnecessary
office, for mere placemon and partsaus. ia also
a sanitary proysion.
We fail TO see the wisdom of continuing tho
efTete and useless, bat most costly machinery.
Of the City Inspectors Department since It's
duties may be performed much better, without
additional cost, 10y the members Of the Police.
The rents Of the markets ani wlaryea, winch
nO~ afford beggarly returns, should be iarned
out at auction to the highest bidder for term
Of year, subject of course, TO municipal con-
troll, the purchasers to provide for the coec-
ton of rents. cleaning, lighting, repairs. end
other expenses, now borne by tie city; but
the new charter contains no suggestion upon
this subject, which We regard as serious
omission. Al railroad, or other franchises,
belonging 10 the city, should also be disposed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-10

40 little paper blockade that it cannot D
broken without an act of war, that Dir. Massey
is so dreudfuly out of temper. And as to his
talk about the barbarous runatiOn of barbors
il i. simply CANNON. The Government has a
RIGHT 70 do what it peaaes with it, own nayi-
cable waters. The Irish ports have been sub
stautialy closed against commerce for century
or more. Yet what nation has thought of 60
ing to war with England, or of even dipio-
malie oorrespondence, upon that score1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-10
Bus,ress Noilces.
ImronT,NT FACTS. Constant writing 'oF

IMPORTANT FAcfS'-UUHs'aHV I,-
-. =. Han, el.s,er with Cold Pens than WIZ
- D.. ,,e,e,ore +, f. economy to u,e Con- fen'.
m. Gg,a Pen remain, unchanged by yesp o. continue
90. lr lie s.e' To-, {, ever changing By o"o''oH anu
therefore. reflect uniformity Of writing a 00''''' ''
by the use Of the O0idFcn. o., .,
sc,l1 ready sud lslisblo. While tie Steel
ynu, es often condemned and Nc" ore rejected mere
o,, tb,,s q es. s.yas time ~ the se Of The O0a Zen
Colds capable OF receiving 'ay degree Of elasticity 50 'hi'
beGold Pen "a eIaey siaptei to the hand O. 'As "e.
therefor q The h'nd ana s''n go ne io' -
.,oy,p 70 Be the caso by tie a'e Of Steel Peus
cea The fen 70 u'.nter team ths Sword" in ar.he
coluran.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-10

Letters received b. last mail from England,
BY Senators in Washington, from Messrs.
Bright aud Golden, the Duke OF Argyle, aud
other moubers Of the Liberal party, state
that unless something is done TO demonstrat,
the ability of the Government to put down ID,
rebellion, AID convince the Auti-Slayery paris
10 England that we are in earnest about emar
cipadOn, tie sympathy OF the Liberal elemen
viii be lost and the Southern Conlederacy rec
OgrZod
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-10

The South reckoned moro wisely or more
accurately than we did, when il presumed that
Rebellion would create Cotton Party in En-
gneered by such men as Massey, NJ. r., We
shall not break our hearts at anything it may
soy or do. " How long" exclaimed this gentle
man at Salord, &" is this to last ! IL this in.
4" efficient and paper blockade TO be externally
" respectcdi' This yaultng gentleman, in his
passion, oyerleaps himself considerably. 1t is
amply because the blockade Is 80 efficient, aud
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-10

We learn tha. iljus'ice has been done to Jades
Be,ts by certain statements which have LACEY ar-'
reared in print IL il truo that BIS only son, who .
clerk OF DC Court, isnow in the military seNIee o.
the country. having for some uon.hs been s,aiiouea
with HE regiment az Ilatteras lnlet bu. ID" Is 10 ~
credit and not Otherwise and during his absence 10
clerical duties are discharged by perfectly c'mle'e
person. II IL not true that grandson OF tho snus'
il employed IN tie clerks Office az a salary OF St'.W
tho Young man in question is in college aud has be's
employed in that Office during part Of he Sei'ahla"
vacations, where lie hos earned email comp enss'''
ony. 1t Is also .ot tue, as alleged, Chat Mr. EJ'aa'
one of the Pisa Commissioners, lisa Ee.nIve OK Ind'
Belts No relationship exists between tAen' NOT"
the office Of Prizs Commissioner one Of any em'''
ment. On tho contrary, Tie Commissioners ha''
thus fas had 10 pay their own expense 70 pFo'l'oS
having been made for them by law. Oi two eIe'"
whom they have employed. one received ior Two
months, service, tho sum of three dali"si 1nd "
another. for ak months woik, the COMMISSIONS"
have given ono lunlrtd djllare CT. OF their o""
20 keta We add that The Commissioners have et'
amined over fifty cases, ani have deN'.'l s'S'
months time to The discharge Of lheii dulis"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-10

Senator Morrill, has prepared bill for the
immediate emancipation of all slaves in the
District Of Columbia, and providing for CON-
pcns4tcn nos to exceed $3.50 head to loyal
Owncrs. IL bas not yet been acted upon il
Committee. There are about 5000 slaves in
The District.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-10

Some Interesting facts in relation to the
Dcnaud Treasury MITE Legal Tender bill,
vii be found in our special Washington dis
patches. The Senate is likely to amend 20 as
to make tue interest payable in specie.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-10

Mr.. Secretary Stanton VIII rigidly enforce
tac law OF advertising for everything that the
army requires, in papers having the largest
circulation, without regard to locality, end
award contracts to the lowest bidders.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-10

We give elsewhere sketch of the
Rev. Or. Cieever's Sermon in the hall Of
the House Of Representatives,, yesterday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-10
C0IDs.
:<relp2lprls Duly Gr;bmMe
MONDAY, FEBRUARY TO- le69.
IN onRRr,pONDENTS

To tfhhfsaF1Nhf'AS.
tn notice zen he tsten q ANONYMOUS Commuucsticrs
over l. in.end-a for insertion must os authenticated
Size tsue sd.Ieso the wfIel-rot necessary oI
tuh.i. ator blt - gusisity Tor bra rood iaith
VI ctluct IfrelfsEt retuIn rejected Coamu.caiors
All irsefs ict,es ;oT should Dc sddrosaed 10
'lHX aElECNK." New-g ors.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-10
zsr--zx-y-ss.s1-s a. xsrs ssesE-.,l

Hul No 20 BrosdR y saRAroaA srRlTos, Is al Agent
YoT tue Sl.e Of 1ss TRIEUsE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-10
TIE TRlBUNE ALMANAC
hon 1862.
rlil pop1'lr ANsur 4 nov rcsly

GESrIrNrrN's VEST CHNNs, one doi3r' TWO
dollar three doiis, and dois ea,n 81 IT, T. ALiAS 70
No ti5 bio, az, CT doof below Canaisi
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-02-07
TESTIMONIALS.
CHARLES MASON,
EanImissinnar of Patents.


IL regard Mr. Eddy rs one OF the most capable
and ,ueees.faI practitioners with whom have had
official intercourse" ~
CHARLES MASON,
Commissioner OF Patents.
IL have no hesitation In assuring inventors that
they cannot employ person more e0NPsttHt and
trustrortky and more capable OF putting their APP
plieations In form 10 secure for them an carly
and favorable consideration at the Patent Ohlce."
EDMUND BURKE,
Late Commissioner OF ratents.
.Mr. r. II. Eddy has made for me THIRTEEN
applications on all but one Of which patents have
been granted, and that Is ROw pending. such un-
mlstak cable proof OF great talent and ability on
his part leads me 10 recommend all Inventors to
apply 10 him 10 procure their patents, they may
be sure OF having the most hithful attention be-
slowed on their cases, and Mt very reasonable char
ses." JOHN TAouAkr,
During eight months the subscriber. In course OF
his large practice made on f,gtcs rejected applca
tiOns SINrEEN APPEAl.S, EVERY one Of which
was decided In AIS favor by the Commissioner Of
Patents. II. II. EDDY.
boston, December 2. 1861. lyr5l
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-02-07
Dyspepsia Remedy!
DR.. DARIUS HAMS
Aromatic InvigOrating Spirit.

TAis Medicine las been used By hs pushe for ysrs,
trifh inersasing Iaror. H6rseommsnded 10 cure
Dyspepsia. Nsrrousnsss, Heartburn, Colo
Pains, Wind In tAs SfoeoeA, or Pans IN
tAs Bowsis, Headache. DvevsiH,u,
Kidnty Complaints, Low Spirifs,
Dslirinn TrsmsRs. fRism-
psrdHes.
II stimulates e1hlArates invigorates, but will not
intoxicate or stupey.
As MEDICINE, II Is quick and enectual. curing
n all cases OF Dyspepsia. Kidney and other CON-
plants OF stomach and Bowels,
A wine glass full will remove dropping spirits.
and restore weakly, nervous and siekly 10 health.
Shattered constitutions, and those subject 10 De.
rium Trsmsns. through the two free use OF liquors
&C., will Immediately feel tho happy effects VI
"IIam's Inyigorating Spirit"
DosE-One WINE glass full which will
remove Bad Spirits. Heartburn, lndi-
gestion, create an appetite, cure Dys-
pepsa and Collie, remove flatulence.-
Kidney. bladder or Urinary obstruc-
tions will be relieved by . dose or two,
and an efYectual cure by the use ola few
bottles.
A dose will give instant relief TO tho
most violent Headache, Nausea or Bad
Feelings, through excuses.
Ladies' OF weak and sickly constitutions viii hnd
dose occasionally will return to them health and
strength.
During pregnancy. II Is most efhcacous In remoy-
Ing disagreeable sensations internally, and Is IN.
valuable In regulating generally tho menstrual
General Depot, a. Water Street, NY.
Agents Ia IIoston--Geo. y Goodwin Co, N. y.
Bur ia CO., Weeks 4 Potter.
FOR sale In Biddeford by WIN. @. Dyer. A. Saw
yer. T.. q. Stevens, q. II. Carlton.
For sale In Saco by 8. y. Shaw, 3d.. Mitchell, y;
w. smith. yo
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-02-07
U. s. Army and Navy Express,

All Goods or Packages, forwarded through
Adams Express Co., care Of U. 8. Army and
Navy ExpIess, DOT Pennsylvania Avenue. viii!
be promptly delivered to the Camps or Naval
Stations rs directed. 4