davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-30

ST BATTALION NEW YORK MOUNTED RIFLES
COLONEL DODGE.
Men wanted for this fine cavalry regiment IN service
at Norfolk Va Start Immediately Pay and subsistence
from date OF enrolment Those desious of joining apply
Immediately to First Lieut. THOS. FAIRGRAyES.
Late Adjutant First Fire Zouaves, Recruiting Officer.
Headquarters QUO Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-30

GUSHING BANKs.-rHE STEAMER CROTON, CAPT.
II James A. Dumont will leave daily ~ follows (Saur
eYcepted NORTH river Threth street A. NJ. Christie
pher street. "a 4: NJ; Spring street, TX NJ East river
Tenth 750 A. M; Broome street A. Peck slip
So A. M; pier No. 4 North river, A. M.
Refreshments Of all kinds Fishing Tackle Ball. &C.,
board. Fare for the trip, fifty cents
The CROTON will make extra trip Saturday July
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-30

ATTENTION. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN. z LARGE
"a order received from the West for cast llothins
Furniture Carpets &C. win pay the best u cc In te civ
by calling on or addressing NJ ABR AIlAMs aH Seventh
avenue between Tweniy-hlth and Twcnsy,isih streets
Ladies attended 70 by Mrs. A.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-30

LAURA KEENE rHEArRE'

+ AURA KEENE > THEATRE
- lessee. ...g. Ais MAGGIE MITCHELL
Fourth week, Moneay June 20 and Tuesiss July Isda
Positively TWO Asst HIGi' rs or - > 'S~ss
FANCH0N. THE CRICKET
Ths snc essul this leauilfu drama for
the last three weeks at th sill un bael and \,
meet the wishes OF who have yet en- a. would
have ~ BE- co nued unit the end OF the the
period Ton Which the theatre has been ased vi
be Impossible 10 continue longer compatible with tbs
stronger demand Of ie pub % the al young
artist other roles Until the public Of New
not had the opportunity OF witnessing wonderful prO
made by iss Maggie Mitchell In her since her
novcate few few sncen another theatre.
TO no factous sia, she has at bIundei from .
normal condition 10 the highest point ia dramatic art
mas IN this her native city been Recognized ,heimos
tura ana exquisite artistic Of the day.
MISS MAGGIE MITCHELL, In Withdrawing the surcess.
iu play OF "Fanchon the bis, respectfully
leuss her o5a to the New York public their kind
character. - 49,
r.,, On MONDAY JUNE as-LAsv TIME But ONE
LEUsDAf, JULY positively the last tine the greet
drama Of PANcuoN, THE CRICKET
WEDNESDAY, TWO NEW PIECES, in which
HISS MAGGIE MiTUHgIL WILL ArPEAR.
FRIDAY, july g. IN honor of celebration the most
glorious and eveniu date of American thers
wiz De an stErno9a and evening" performance during
BY the entire conpany
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-30

A TTENTIoN, LADIES AND GENTLEMEN.I HAVE
nst received purchase east OF Clothing Fur
nture and Carpets for the California makst do promise
10 nav The highest prices In the city by calling or addrc
Ing note 10 r. MfNTz 137 Sixth avenue two doors ab Ne
Tenth street Ladies' attended 10 by Mrs Minx Rcr em
her 137 Sixth avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-30

AT THE NEW STORE, ia THIRD AvENUE-LADIEs
"A and gentlemen dispose OF their on ClohinE,
FrnI,use g. az TO pay .or Drcs: !, fran
PLEASE do not forget call oor address q, MISH, No ia
Third avenue Fourteenth street. Ladies' attended BY
Mrs.. Mish.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-30

A LARGE ORDER HAVING BEEN RECEIVED TO
N purchase cast or Clothing. Carpets Furniture, dc
ladies gentlemen having the above 10 dispose Of
coats IS to sis pants 81 TO S. guarantee sss.acon
Plrae try the store, send note by to r. ROSEN
BERG 2f2 Seventh avenue Ladies' attended punctua by
Rosenberg.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-30
CrANToN LEGION,

CTANTON LEGION,
COLONEL WIN. II. ALLEN
ONE MONTHS PAY IN ADVANCE,
After being mustered In the service.
RECRUITS WANTED IMMEDIATELY FOR co. @.
This company is nearly full and wants but few "a
as soon into service All promotions Of
ONE MONTHS PAY IN ADVANCE.
The evidence of Colonel Aliens Of his In
the FIRST regiment sufficient guarantee TO persons enisnl
In this command.
500 bounty and relief to families Of all volunteera
Apply to DAVID TUOMEY, Captain Company 9, Central
Hall, ia Grand street.
CrANroN LEGION COLONEL W. H. ALLEN.-RE
gon This company nearly full and requires but few
to complete It, Good quarters raon and uniforms Of
service Promotion rank OF heutenans made from
the most deserving officers and privates
Ers rssent il sncent suarantes to eniistinr
their being properly provided for Relief Tickets furnished
. families q soldiers Apply to CHAs; A. DU MOULIN
CTANToN LEGION
y Recruits wanted, complete Company Of this regi
G An oa whine
the regiment the field win be from the dc
serving officers and privates This rule
Will be strictly adhered Good quarters abundant raoni
and handsome uniforms provided and the
pany will be under the command Of officers who have
abb ity experience obtain positions by making
mediate application Relief tickets issued, 500 bounty a,
the expiration Of the war e bounty and Ss Cone months
Apply 10 Captain ISAAC l. TAYLOR, l24 West street.
corner Of Dey, recruiting once.
GKORGE x. FoRrIN. Lieutenant
CTANToN LE0ION-wM H. ALLEN. COMMANDER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-30
AMUsEAKENTS.
WINTER GARDEN

ScOTCHMEN, ATTENTION.
TONIGHT lMONDAY) JUNE 30
WIZ be produced with hith eiabor
and special attention to musical aud pictorial effect the
great Scotch National Operstic Drama Of
ROB ROY:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-30


EouRrH Of JULY EXCURSIONS s on THE NORTH T.
fiermont, Nyack, Manuel. Spring Valley and Monsey.
From Jersey City at $50 and 96 A. NJ LOS and 42O NJ
and II 80 midnight To Jersey City at $40 It's and HIS
M 4:55 and $40 p M. Grand celebration Engewood
Pleasure seekers will be delighted take
trip this popular road The route abounds with pic
turesqne scenery and where day be spent with
much pleasure the Palisades Englewood the
mountains at Piermont
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-30

"A HAIRLESS store, l64 Seventh avenue, between Twenty
first and Twenty streets ladies aud gentlemen can
the value, and humbug AZ 70 offering numerous
prices and then trying get for half the
other high offers Please call or address and
be convinced. Ladies' attended by Mrs. VI. Harris.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-30

A T MRS EzEKIELs' OLD STAND FROM ss TO $50
N will be paid for SIX Dresses, al 70 eso Tor Coats
and from 81 TO 81 for Pants also o. as r,rninre level
~ &C. note ny post punctnar attended 20 by Mrs Esc.
teth streets Gents attended, "a, bv NJ " '0e" ~ w.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-30
CLOTIIING.

TTENTION.-LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, If YOU
"A with fair, apdhapest dealer, 10 dispose
best do is to send note 70 the well known dealer
r. Harr 1856 Seventh where you will be dealt with
70 your silk dresses from ~ to $50 70
from 81 to SIS for pants from 81 TO So HARRIS 16
Seventh avenue Twentieth first streets
Ladies' attended by Mrs, Harris.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-30

"A pany II, Ffty-.hrd regim mt New York Volunteers
vosburCh Chasseurs COL Geo. A. Buckingham, in camp
nj the Red House lush and I'd The location
beautiful and the camp grounds delightful good bathing
, will receive marching order in few days The men, as
mustered. divided with comfortable quarters
good clothing and abundant rations, pay
Immediately The position Of erseans vacant and win oe
lief for the families Of volunteers given and month
pay In advance Apply at q Mulberry street. corner Canal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-30

a BOUT FAcE-NEw YORK TO THE REsCUE.-THE
"A nsw York Volunteer Artillery Firth regiment Col
more Md, requiring few more men, Lieut. @. Shader aud
Orve Harris have opened Once ct 40 New Bowery and
enlistng Co. OF said regiment few
men are required for this company which z second 70
rssimen equal In the service, commencing from
date Of enromsnt Apply Immediately 70 Lieut. sHAF.
FER or O. HARRIS, 40 New Bowerys between Roosevelt
and N. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-30

NJIxON's CREMORNE GARDENS
IN NATIONAL ANNIvERSARY-lTH OF JULY, 1867
GRAND ENTERTAINMENTS ALL DAY.
10 A. M.-Promcnads Music In the Gardens.
II A. M.-Entertainments In the Palace.
IL M.-Eluestran Performance.
1MP. N.-Promenade Music in the Gardens.
az r Observation-Disclosures In the Palace.
So p. M.-Equcstrian Performances.
Up. NJ Promenade Music In the Gardena
8P. M.-Entertainme In the Palace
0P M.-Promenade Music by THOMAS BAKER anA
Grand Closing Equestrian Acts.
SPLENDID DISPLAY OF FIREWORKS.
Doors open continually throughout the day.
REFRESHMENTS OF ALL KINDS, day and evening
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-30

(lrFICERs NOW RECRUITING COMPANIES IN THIS
~ city elsewhere. and who have yet ached
themselves organization And their
call Colonel MARRIOTT n CROFT his
Third regiment r. b. Spnoas Empire brigade ass Broad
way, N. Y
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-07-30
From the Louisville Journal, Dist

We received intelligence by telegraph
and train from Lexington, on Saturday,
of the surprise and total rout OF John
Morgan's forces by Gen. Green and Col.
Metcafe near Paris on Saturday morning
We received very few details beyond the
fact that Gen. Smith left Lexington al
midnight on Friday and surprised the
marauders, who were encamped on the
Hon. Garrett Davis farm. Gen Smith 5
command embraced about 900 cavalry
and two pieces Of field artillery Nor
gan : loss is reported by telegraph 20 be
ten in killed and twelve in prisoners, his
forces fleeing toward Winchester, Clark
county, leaving their baggage behind. be
ing hotly pursued by Gen Smith. There
were no casualties in Gen Smiths com
mand Gen Boyle received later infor-
nation, last evening, which leads him to
believe that the rebe route was more dis
astrous than at first reported
Morgan has been disappointed or deceiv-
ed as to the temper of Kentucky. lie was
heard to say at Millsburg that he had been
promised 10000 recruits of the best blood
of the State, all mounted and armed, but
instead thereof he had received but few
yagabonds, and he had been compelled to
steal horses for their use. The fact IS
that Morgan, from partisan leader, has
degeneratcd into common horse-thiet
and this is acknowiad dyed by mos OF those
who arc under the influence of enchant
ment which distance lent to his exploits
His former sympathiZers at Frankfort and
Lexington shouldered muskets and Joined
the extemporised Home Guards, denoun-
eng his actions as these Of a common
thief and highway robber, and saying, eff
this is tho way he wages war for Southern
Rights, We are done with it.
Morgan is no fighter His men are no
fighters. lie and they have won no part
of their reputation by fighting. He is re-
puted to be bold and dashng in his move
inents, but although he may be dashing,
he is not old. He dashes only where he
thinks there is 10 danger. He has Il
thousand spies to report to him where be
can 90 without the risk of an encounter
With formidable Federal force, and avail
hg himself Of the information, he aims to
dash from one important place to another,
stealing and robbing and killing wherever
he dashes.
At Lebanon, Tennessee, they were over
taken by an inferior force and routed ut
terly and with great loss At New Hope
they outnumbered the federal forces two
to one, yet were put TO a shameful flight
~ y Httidnd tiitN were iul tWSnIN 10 one
and it was clear that. if they Mad been
ten to enc, they would have been whipped
ingloriousiy. At Paris the feeble resist
anee they made scarcely deserved to be
called a fight
When Morgan is disposed of, as we
trust he has been ere this. we shall proba-
bly, hear OF no more guerrilla raids into
the interior Of Kentucky His miserable
failure, like the skin of a crow nailed to Il
post IN u corn field, IS likely to warn of
all other creatures of his class.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-07-30

whole days without a mouthful of food
1t will afford q theme for many a thrilling
freside tale in after years when peace
shall have taken the place of war among
US
Company e is the most healthy one
in the regiment We have more men for
a fight Or any kind of duty than any 9TH
er,though it is not numerically the largest
The boys are All feeling pretty well since
getting cut of the wilderness.
Since lie wing Pilot Knob we have been
cut off nearly from all communication
Scarcely a paper could we get and letter
was luxury Now that we are on the
Mississippi, lsttcrs can reach US, and GER
tainly nothing would give the boys more
pleasure than to have plenty of letters
from dear friends at home. The Tribune
has followed us faithfully through our long
tedious march for which the editor is emit
tied and receives our warmest and heart
fe't thanks
1t is expected that the largest part OF
this force VIII be sent to Memphis. | can
think OF nothing farther at this time that
would be Of interest
Truly Yours, A.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-07-30
4" ABRAHAM LINCOLN
The Law of Treason Written and
fpCken
u s. Instruct Attorneys Office, }

u s. instruct Attorneys Office
Editors Chicago Tribune:
The Times calls upon me as the " law
officer of the United Stats ito take hold
of persons in this city giving aid and
comfort to the enemy"
1t is unfortunately the fact that there
is no lar which reaches the case of trea-
sonable utterdRces either spoken or writ
ten. An individual or a newspaper NAV
continue day after day to outrage the 10y
al feelings of the community by pouring
forti abuse of the commandments
its laws or proclaiminr sentiments so obi
Gus to the feelings Of all true patriots as to
make their blood boil with indignation,
but the tGj0 gvas no remedy. Where the
words are not acf ompanied with or fol
lowed by acts of treason, the law is pow
erless.
Our revolutionary fathers in the days
of Old had summary method of dealt =
wi b such cases of which tae Times seems
natu rally enough to feel some apprehen-
sion.
The Times may be assured that if the
law had furnished any ;emedv fo- i" the
United States District Attorney to sup
press such reasonable utterances, either
of speech or press, it would have been APP
piled long before this
As 1T Is, the people have no remedy but
to submit like our fathers in the olden
times until the danger to the publ safety
requires that the evil shall be suppressed,
or until the offenders shall be summarily
taken in charge by the military (not the
civil )authorities and consigned for a sea-
son to Fort Lafayette
lery truly, yours, f. c. LAENED,
United States District Attorney.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-07-30
Official.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
Washington, July %, 1862.
Executive Order


FIRsr-ORDEREn-Th military com
manders within the States of Virginia
South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Ala
bama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Texas, and
Arkansas, in an orderly manner seize and
use any property, real or personal which
may be necessary or convenient for their
several commands, for supplies or for
other military objects, and that while
property may be destroyed for proper
military objects, none shall be DESTROYED
in wanton or malice.
SEcoND-ORDCREU-T military and
naval commanders shall employ as labor
ers within and from said States, as MANY
persons Of African descent as can he ad
vantageously used FOR military and naval
purposes, giving them reasonable wages
Tor their Labor.
THIRD - 0RnERED - That as t. both
property ana persons African descent
accounts shall be kept, sufficiently accu-
rate and IA detail to show quantities and
amounts and from whom both property
and such persons shall have come, as a
basis on which compensation can be made
in proper cases, and the several depart
ments Of this government shall attend to
and perform their appropriate paris to
wards the execution of th.se orders BY
order Of the President
EDWIN NJ STANTON.
Secretary of War.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-07-30

Springfield, Mass, July 24-At six
o'clock p. m. yesterday, five buildings used
IN the manufacture of gunpowder. at Hog
ardville, Conn, were DESTROYED by an ex-
plosion- Seven OF the workmen and one
teamster We're instantly killed
Severe damage was done to the build
ings In the village by the tremendous lar.
The explosion WAS felt over distance Of
forty miles
Loss of powder and property is not so
serious as to interfere with the regular
business OF the company, which has sew
enty -hvc buildings untouched, including
duplicates of those DESTROYED.
Philadelphia, July 25.
The City has appropriated $4,000 t.
the payment of a bounty Of $50 to each
volunteer 10 supply the quota for this city
A loan to that amount will be negotiated
next week
Up to this time the private subscriptions
to the bounty fund. Independent OF the
railroads, amounts to $4,000 The Phil
adelphia 4 Reading Railroad to-day sub
scribed S25 900.
Cairo, July %.
The steamer Silcer Noon arrived this
morning from Memphis She brings 40
prisones AMI 400 discharged and fur
loughed soldiers from General Curtis ar
my
Cairo, July 81
The rebels have cut the teleg aph wire be-
tween Jackson, Tennessee, md NJ nphis, de-
stroving our communion with the latter
place.
a number of discharged soldiers arc paid
off here daily. Since the middle of June there
have been about forty. The amount Cue each
will average saventy-five dollars.
Undertook, " Y, July a
Ex-President Martin Van Buren, died at his
residence this morning
Philadelphia, July 81.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will
| contribute $4,000 to provide for the bounty
of volunteers.
Cairo, July %.
The steamer Courier arrived this afternoon
from Evansville. She reports all quiet at
Henderson and NewbIrg No more demon
STATIONS had been made. Our forces were
still in pursuit of the guerriIias.
There have been no arriv It's from below for
three days. We are momentarily expecting
boat
Pilot Knob, Mo, July 81
1t is reported this morning that the detach
ment of four companies under Maj. Lippert
sent out from Reeves Station by Col Boyd
to intercept the guerrillas who made the raid
on Greenvillc, had fallen in with the enemy
completely dispensing the band, taking Ii
prisoners, and recovering all the booty taken
1t Grcenyile No further particulars received
vet
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-07-30
GUTTh -PERCHA ROOFING

No article ever before introduced to tho
public has equalled the LIQUID GUTTA-PERcHA
for coating tin or other roofs, new or old
One gallon, costing One Dollar and Fifty
Cents, will thoroughly coat from two hundred
to three hundred feet of roof, and this coat
ing viii render the roof perfectly water proof,
and will last three times as long as white lead
or other paint. For covering roofs, either
new or old, we repeat, it has no equal for du
rability or cheapness, and we offer it to the
public fully confident OF its intrinsic excel
lence, and with our warrantee that it will d
all that we claim for it, Sold in barrels OF
forty gallons each, at liberal discount tc
dealers. Address all orders to
READY ROOFING CO.,
d Cedar ST.. n. Y.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-07-30
our obeulent Servant,
WIN III. ASPINW ALL.
ORDER RESPECTING WIN. II. ASPIN-
WALL

WAR DEPARTMENT WASHINGTON CIrY,l
July Is, 1862
This department having this day received
from Vim. II. Aspinwall, Esq, of New York,
his check for S25, 29o so, as his share of profit
on a contract for arms purchased by Rowland
y Aspinwali, and sold to the United States
II IS Ordered, That the check be transferred
to the Secretary of the Treasury, and that the
thanks of this department be rendered to Mr.
Aspinwall for the proof he has furnished of
the disinterested and patriotic spirit shat ami
mates the citizens of the United States in the
present contest against treason and rebellion,
giving assurance that Government sun
ported by citizens who thus prefer the public
welfare to their private gain must overcome
its enemies.
(Signed) EDWIN NJ. STANTON,
Caapafarv of War
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-07-30
Adam syille. July 1Qth 1862

MEssEs. BLIss-Dear Sir
This section of country was visited yes
terday with the most violent whirlwind or
tornado, | have ever seen lt appeared to
come from the southwest, and was about
ten rods wide it went in a north easterly
course, tearing up trees and houses, and
everything in its course. Il passed with
in about ten rods of my house. | could
see rails, pieces Of trees and pieces of
houses high in the air | visited its course
last evening about two miles There were
four houses torn TO pieces in that distance;
and although pieces OF the houses IN some
instances > feet square were carried 20
rods, no person was injured by any of
them
Trees two feet in diameter were torn up
by the roots and carried ten rods Ipick-
ed up a part Of one mans wagon eighty
rods from where it was setting before the
storm Il made fearful desolatioD in its
track took fences and everything with
it. There is no doubt it has done a great
amount Of damage, if it ragged farther OF
with the same fury that it did on the por-
ton of its track | visited, for no house
could stand before it.
Yours truly,
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-07-30

The Subscriber would respectfully inform those in his
debt that his MUST be settled without delay.
For the month he viii be in this City Saturday
of each week prepared settle with those in
terested.
Necessity compeIs to<eolIect in my dues, have
building do IN place Of that just burned down. which
will require all my means.
Unless this notice is attended to, shall be compelled
place my in the hands Of officer for i'm
mediate collection. JOSEPH MUENSTER-
Mineral Point March 49, 1862.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-07-30

Davenport, Iowa, July pa very de-
structiye confla grafton occurred in this
city yesterday. Burr ugh albion Mills, -
three stores, and block Of five buildings
were consumed.
The property was valued at about 500
600 and was but partially insured. The
mill had a capacity Of grinding $50 bar
rels Of flour per day, and at the present
juncture viii prove serious loss to its
owners
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-07-30
WHAT THE RICHMOND REBELS WoULp LIKE

WHAT THE RICHMOND REBELS Would LIKE
TO Do.-There strong il. lie atoms, based upon
rebel reports, that the en- my contemplate a
series of aggressive movements from Rich
mond. Gen. Pope's forces in the Shenandoah
Valley are threatened, as also is Frc5ercks-
hurg-4ccording TO the statements of the
Richmond papers and dash upon McClel-
ians rear, and at the same time a rush upon
ashington, are parts of the pretended pro-
gramme.
The contemplation of such brilliant dashes
might cause alarm but for the fact that cur
frees are 50 well posted and SO well prepared
70 repel attacks, that the reported plan Is
much more easily talked of than carried out
or even attempted.
We think there will be more bloody Work
in Virginia before many days, but we nave no
fears as 70 the result Chi>ago journal
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-07-30
PENSIONS AND BOUNTY.

To disabled Soldiers, Seomen and bfarinss, anI
toidos other heirs of those rho haze died or
Eylfsd in the service:
OSHAS c. TUCKER, Attorney for Claimants, Boun.
I ty Land aud Pension Agent, Washington City,
d. C. Pensions procured for Soldiers, Seamcn and
Marines the present war, who disabled By
son of wounds received disease contracted while
Ia service and Pensions, Bounty Money aud Arrears
Pay obtained for widows or other heirs OF those
Who have al ed or been killed while q service.
Bounty Land procured for servicesin an army OF
the other wars CHAS- c. TUCKER,
Washington, >. C
and ALEX. WILSON,
Mineral Point,