davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-08-08
The Rebel Government Recognizes
Guerilla Warfare. .The Lex Talio.
mis- to be Applied.

John B. Clarke, one OF the rebel Senators
of Missouri, in the Confederate Congress,
has written letter to the rebel Secretary
of War demanding the same protection to
guerillas as to soldiers, when captured, and
retaliation in case they are otherwise dealt
with by the National authorities. The
rebel Secretary makes the following reply
CONFEDERATE STATES OF AMERICA,)
War Department, Richmond, Va,
July l6, 1862.
SIR: / have the honor to acknowledge
the receipt of your letter of the 10th inst,
and to reply that partisan rangers are a
part of the provisional army of the conied-
crate states, subject to all the regulations
adopted for its government, and entitled to
the same protection as prisoners of war.
Partisan rangers are in 40 respects different
from troops OF the line, except that they are
not brigaded, and are employed ofteuer on
detached service They require stricter dis
cipline than other troops to make them eff
cient, and without discipline they become
terror to their friends and are contemplate
10 the eyes of the enemy. With reference
to your inquiry as to the protection which
the government will extend to private citi
zens taken in hostile acts against the enemy,
it is not easy to lay down general rule
War, as conducted by civilized nations,
is usually a contest between the govern.
ments of the belIigerents, and private per,
sons, remaining quietly at home, are re-
spected in their rights of person and prop
erty. In return for this privilege they are
expected to take no part in hostiilties, ul,
less called On by their government.
If, however, in violation of this usage,
private citizens of Missouri should be
oppressed and maltreated by the public
enemy, they have unquestionably light to
take up arms in their own defense, and if
captured and confined by the enemy, under
such circumstances they are entitled, as all
citizens of the confederate states, to all the
protection which that government can af-.
ford and among the measures 10 which .I
may be useful to resort is that of the lee
talionis.
We shall deplore the necessity of retalia-
ton, as adding greatly to the miseries of
the war, without advancing its objects and
therefore, we shall act With great circum-
spection, and only upon facts clearly ascer-
tanned. But as it is our only means of COM
pelling the observance of the usages of
civilized warfare, we cannot hesitate to rer
sort to it when the proper time arrives.
Very respectfully, your obd't serv't,
GEO. w. RANDOLPH, Sec'y of War.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-08-08
Vallandighan.

This individual, judging from the Dayton
Empire, is in condition of alarm. He is
afraid somebody will assassinate him. The
Empire tells Us he has been threatened, and
publishes the following letter, which it says
he recently received:
DAYTON, July Fl, 1862.
Hon. c. L. Vallandigham:
DEAR S1R-There is now on hand plan
to assassMaate you at about ten O'Clock P. M
next Monday, 18th inst. They will either
90 to your house armed and ring the bell,
and when you answer it shoot you, OR else
lay in wait for you as you go home. Be
careful, and stay at home that evening, and
on no account go to the door as you value
your life. l would give the names of those
who are to attempt it, but they would sus-
pect and shoot me.
From one who has admired your course
in Congress, and hopes no i'll will come to
you.
Respectfully, AS.
Psi may some day reveal my name
TO you, and detail the circumstances.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-08-08
Order by Gen Buell. on the Murfrees
bOrO Affair.
GENERAL ORDERS NO. 80.
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE OHIO
HxHxa.x:llo LII.

HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE OHIO,
In Camp, Huntsville, Ala. July Fl.
On the 18th ult. the force q: Murfrees,
boro, under command of Brigadier General
| T. T. Crittenden, late Colonel of the Sixth
Indiana regiment, and consisting of six
companies of the Ninth Michigan, nine
companies of the Third Minnesota, two
sections of Hewitt's Kentucky battery, four
companies of the Fourth Kentucky cavalry,
and three companies of the Seventh Penn
sylvania cavalry, was captured at that place
by force of the enemys cavalry, variously
estimated at from eighteen hundred to thirty.
five hundred.
1t appears from the best information that
can be obtained that Brigadier General
Crittenden and Colonel Dufiield, of the
Ninth Michigan, with the six companies of
that regiment and all of the cavalry, were
surprised and captured early in the morning,
in the houses and streets of the town, or in
the camp near by with but slight resist
ance, and without any timely warning of the
presence of an enemy. The rest of the force,
consisting of the Third Minnesota and the
artillery under Colonel Lester, left the camp
and took another position, which it main.
tanned with but few casualties against the
feeble attacks of the enemy, until about
three O'Clock, when it was surrendered and
marched into captivity.
Take it in all its features, few more diss
graceful examples of neglect OF duty and
lack of good conduct can be found in the
history of wars. 1t fully merits the ex-
IRENE penalty which the law provides for
such misconduct. The force was more than
sufficient to repel the attack eflectually.
The modification which the army will feel
at the result is poorly compensated by the
exertion made by some, perhaps many of
the officers, 10 retrieve the disgrace OF the
surprise. The action fit to be adopted with
reference to those who are blamable, espec-
tally the officers highest in command, can.
not be determined without further investi-
cation.
In contrast to this shameful affair, tn
General commanding takes pleasure in maxi
ing honorable mention OF the conduct of a
detachment of twenty-five men of compa.
MES and II, Tenth Wisconsin Regiment,
under the command of Sergeants w. Mel.
son and II. w. Makinson. The detachment
was on duty guarding a bridge east of
Huntsville, when it was attacked on the
18th of April by force of some two or
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-08-08
The New Order Respecting Recruiting
WAR DEPARTMENT, ADJT GENERALS OFFICE,
Washington, July Is, 1862.

WAR DEPARTMENT, ADJ'T GENERALS OFFICE,
Washington, July Is, 1862.
GENERAL ORDERS, NO. SO.
The recruiting detail for each volunteer
regiment in the field will hereafter consist of
two commissioned officers from the regiment,
and one non commissioned officer or private
from each company. Paragraph Ill. of
General Orders, No. los. of 1861 is amend.
ed accordingly. Regimental commanders
will at once select the additional men herein
authorized, and the order for detail will, as
before, be given by the commanders of de-
partments or corps d'armee.
II. One commissioned officer of the detail
will remain constantly at the General Re,
cruiting Depot to receive the recruits when
sent to the rendezvous and to exercise care
and control over them after their arrival
until they are ordered to their regiments.
III. Recruits for regiments now in the
field will be permitted to select any compa.
ny of the regiments they may prefer. Should
the company thus selected be full when
they JON it they will be allowed to select
another.
". All men who desire, singly Or by
squads to join any particular regiment or
company in the field, are hereby authorized
to present themselves to any recruiting OFFS
ficer, when they will be enrolled and for
warded at once to the general depot for the
State or District, there to be duly muster
ed, and to receive the bounty allowed by
law. In such cases enlistment papers and
descriptive lists will be forwarded, as d.
rected in General Orders, No. los, of 1861,
from this Office.
By order of the Secretary of War,
L.THOM4S. Adjutant General.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-08-08
THE WAR IN ALABAMA.
THE CANCELLATION POLICY EXPOSED

{ -respOudence OF the Columbus, Ohio, Journa..
The people through the State of Alaba
ma are universally secesh. Here and there
you may find a lukewarm freud OF the I'm.
ion or one of those non.committals. They
ng1rly all will tell you that they were
strongly for the Union and voted against
secession until their State went out, and
then they went With it Internationally, and
these very men you will find the strongest
ard most uncompromisng secessloDists in
the State.
The mountains skirting the road leading
from Huntsville to this place, are filed with
guerilla bands, who are informed by the
lnha bitants OF parties passing along whom
tho Ct attack and capture with impunity;
and thus it is that we have lost SO many
squads of men who have been detached
from the main army. They viii make a
raid, kill aud capture our teamsters and
stragglers, and Immediately retire to their
businesses in the mountains. There is no
faith to be put in the professions OF any OF
the inhabitants. | have known farmers
who had large plantations come and plead
for guard to save their property from be
ing plundered, who, after their request was
complied with and the guard stationed,
would go and inform the guerillas, 80 that
they could capture and shoot them. A diff.
ferent policy must be pursued with these
miscreants, or we will be made to pay dear
ly for our mild policy"
Our part of the army, and Crittenden's
division, of which the 9th Ohio forms part,
10 particular, has been scrupulously 0bser.
want to cultivate with these hell hounds,
gentleness, kindness and charity; but the
charm is broken. No faith can be kept
with them. Clemency has had it's day
it has been met in almost every instance
with rufianly requital. This whole policy
must come to an end-they take up arms
for civil war, and those who are left at home
are only 80 many spies to communicate to
their friends the movements of the Union
troops; they have invoked war, and they
should be made to feel it's horrors
From the Louisville Journal.
The great destruction of cotton, military
stores, means of transportation, &C., at
Florence, Ala, by the guerillas, appears to
be exceedingly discreditabIe to those who
permitted it. Heaven knows that we have
military force enough in that region to do
whatever needs to be done, and everybody
knows how terribly the guerillas swarm
through it and oil around it. OF course it
is impossible to keep strong military force
at every point, but surely such force should
be kept wherever there is heavy accumu-
lation of public property. If such property
is worth piing up, it is quite as well worth
guarding after it is piled up. We shall
never have the necessary vigilance till some
of our men in command are severely punish
ed for the want of it. Scandalous neglect
of duty is passed over too lightly.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-08-08

The following extract from letter
from a member of the Thirteenth Brook
lyn) Regiment, New York State Militia,
stationed at Suffolk, Va, shows that the
Presidents new order had not reached there
up to July Goth:
The authorities here are very lax sometimes.
A few days ago minister got pass through
to Richmond. 1t has since been ascertained
that he carried plans of all the camps, and
now, when it is too late. a reward of one
hundred dollars is offered for him.
A master came in to claim two runaway
slaves the other day. While standing before
the Provost Marshal's office he was asked if
he would take the oath of allegiance, and re.
piled "He'd be damned if he would" Yet,
ten minutes after, he entered the office, took
the oath of allegiance, regained possession of
his slaves. and took them off with him.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-08-08
NEW SERIES-NO. 452

three hundred cavalry, which it fought for
about two hours and repulsed in the most
signal manner.
RSuch is the conduct that duty and honor
demanded of every soldier; and this exam
pie is worthy of imitation by higher officers
and larger commands.
By command of Major General Buell..
J. B. FRY, Col and Chief of Staff.
Official: j. NJ. WRIGHT, A. A. G.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-08-08

1.-The shipments of iron from Marquette
this season, though not so large as was at
first expected, have been about $4,000 tons
considerably over the amount shipped
during the whole of last season. At the
present rate the shipments will reach 2OO,.
600 tons, $4,000 more than those of any
previous year.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-08-08

We are officially informed that since
the PRONUNCIATION of Captain Christopher's
order in relation to furloughed soldiers, that
he has furnished transportation to nearly
thousand officers and privates who have
been sent to their respective regiments, and
that they are now coming in at the rate of
over one hundred per day.-Chicogo Jour-
@l.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-08-08

An important order has just been re-.
ceived from the War Department authoriz.
ing the appointment of an additional As
sistant Surgeon to each volunteer regimen>
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-01-18
Ayers Ague Cure,

Ayers Ague Cure,
FoR THE SPEEDY CURE OF
Intermittent Fever. V Fever and Ague. emitte
Fewer Chill Fever, Dumb Ague, Periodical Head
ache, or BILIOUS Headaehe, and Bilious fe-
vers. indeed for the whole class q Dis -
..asss s1..lsss 81 n ss.-y s.. S.s. ssI.sss
l Hsasna,ic Conrtries. IL
VI. are ensiaed here 20 oar The eonnunity .
rs.eeay sh, "es IN = S,ss. , sss ,ss . se~gl-,sss p
ousntity Such remedy Is invaluable In distyics
xtere those ssing disordersprevsl. This ,enrs''
expeis tho asx'ic poison of fevsr and Asue from
The system. AMI. prcyents the Development Of the
dIssasa N taien os te frtt speroac % its prernon-
ftory sypto,ns u = not o1Iy the bees remedy
vet ass ered stH this cass of compl aiuss but also
lAs eheApesJ 7he barge slsnssiy We sspPsy for
In bfiicsls Rstrists. wrs F~s~r aud srus rrr,ssis
everybody -hssa fss.. ia sad u freely both Cor
csue ana I,scssetion. srss sap~rieIsv ,ef tei-
relasy ossR sny stis-r dircossrsa fg ihs sI<e
d. and ccrtaln cure - 1uteEmiiteuf- j Lnt ~ tln
tasns no Qiinine q nfr-rsl. eens uenfls lsudu-
oes NJ qusnssa other iulsrissse sseet< ~b-scser
upon tbe eonsiitntsea Ihc-s eret ~ n are i~1 -
healthy ait they hsd neser had the disssse- 49,,
Fe,er s,d Aue \ no. alone the conseaoence a the
masassfc rssson great variety % disorders arise
from isr irrsratson, among which are
Neuralgia, Kheaasasi.m. cous. Hssasshs Bhndne--.
Tootilache, Earsches CatsxT<h. Asthma Paipt-
tstion, PaiRinl An~ctson II the spleen, Hs--
f~tjo-.Iain Ia the B5Nel- &, ,lic, ,perslysis
and Dereue~fnent II The Stofrars.
An q which, when originating in this csrse. POT on
the Intermittent tyIs 90 becfne p-fiodiesi. Thss
ssCC1x exy~is the poison from the blood. and con-
sequentfy them all alike IL - invaluable
protection to immigrants aud persons travelling cr
temporarily residing in the rnAlsfious districts.
taken eccaioisily daily while exposed 10 the in
fecsi"n that will be exsreed from the system. and
cannot accumulate in sufficient quantity 90 ril~n
into disease. Hence Il T. even more valuable hr
protection Shan cur~. and & " will rss~r from
fnfernitfent~ II they avsi; themselves tho pro
! lection this remeds aford-.
a. Prepared Is nK J. {. AYEk 4 CO.
Lowell. Ma--as d us.tts-
All our rcHseiir- ~u 81 -alr hy J. r Ctasssas,
| p. NJ isxNtux. s,,.t q, ah lraxgi-t- IN Terre-
Hsute-
whoi.,al. =, Anss. a Co, cipeinnsti.
! iuni-qdeam- weow
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-01-18
A NEW AKTICLEi
Roback's stomach Rittero /,

new and delightful Stomschlc and Cordial fos
giving tone the stomach and fr The prevsn5on u
bilious complaints Incident 70 sh- Nestsrn eountTy
Try H.
As morning drunk. 10 ss.ast digo-nun and roll-ss
Dyspepsia. Il has no equai. Try o.
In ear0f "A - sHfssor az other Bitter Try
H1hc formula oi fbese RifisTs, nov (l56ls the 49,
property 81 Df. Robark originated With oae of IL.
oldest AMI eTninont Medical PractitBseTs of lie
West Asi j. directly Predicated uPou he vans q
Western people.
kTheSe bitters derive tbeir stimulus from the posE
f tsnic nsture oftbe roots and herb ~ which shey
are composed, and a. they are. by siisying unnsL
ura cravings Of the stomach directly prosnosive u
TEMP EKA ANCE.
ID. present proprietor believes that IA making tlvsa
widely known, tie public welfare i subeer,t
II Will soon be for sale hy all of Dr. Robark's ~
Agents, and al Hotels. &c., the country
In the meantirne orders will - filed direcf frsn
Cincinnati In any quantity and al ibe lowest faiss
IL i pot mp la Quart Bodies and securely packet
dos ease~- Half doz- sample c@->s NIL bo~eVst.
be packed and ssni % als address. II desired.
Retail Price, eI per bottle, or sis
for e..
iriDcips orice aud salesroos NJ 6. Easi f0ofil
Street. 81 bailding from Main STREET. cls.inl4-r
Ohio. Laboratory. So. - Hammond Srert
for sale IN Nigo County hy
7. N. DoSNELLf, Tsrre haule
JR CUNNINGHAM
VA. l. sHUEf, Ne~ 6,~A-h-
| PFTER BCSkIRk. Centrevflle.
And ny Druggists and NersAsuf4 sets f4ily
shroaghout the ualied State aud cslAlss.
cc3l~u
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-01-18

rsxsi adxertis<sents my esais pef square e~'h
sa...s.vx Arrangements arsds With thess who
- =, .ave<sl,e oy he year. Sttb the pfishrse
s..,,srr Al Measure. yearly assverns<r- a"~s ~
-fI f- esuf'n<d s.rtctly 20 fhtF fesalaE petie~ss
"a ,slH tdt gilGr-effr -.
Isvsrtissnssnts n sAe sp>oisl uenes o,tomn ~ia
's sse,sssaen ssrzs % kep, consistently the inside.
prss 80 nses. psbl.hei IN tAe is.i columns o
a., lIses or under viii be ehzFged 80 e@eh ins<fsien
AZ h oxer zen tres, Ten certs per line ,
avertl.e-nents sent In for no Eresifi a uar, via
,.s,n.srtsa three months. unless ssdsre.i ont
- - sSfer.tIou of -.antinz ssivertissnseut NJ
,er,st - 4 renewal q the ssnle. unie-. '''ef~is-
.xr.ed upon 81 contrast -.
-slrs cansit <te< fv- se.es a sssf iesefip
49,, ali be Charged e. 90 Tor eseh name IN ID hAf
ar.f's3 os u sts> Daily snf "erkiys s"'ss -
rhsrv.. VII be msds Cor inserting tac nvtl-ss -
a. r,-sers soes.siss. or Associations a. t1iiy"rs
For eaeh nos5oe not exce@din< lines - Cents "a
ss-h Insertion. over eight lines A. tnis IA.e- -,
A ANNOUNCING deaths with fanefA '','e' 49, -
sf. without uotc~. fre- ....
xoflcss of Festivals. feuics sud kzccrsiots Sss-so
~. ~ Inf vduais OF ts-e<iatioas. OF ~ eNW11e-,
Al regular prices ....-. -
I@ssl sdysrti-eraents iu-erted Al ne 49, -
.,sorasx. srsrrins. ana payment nct 70 ~ as.ag
- f,i - let eoectsbs al the usilA
.1-e p,shli.h~r nos accountable fsr he accuracy ~
s.ss' advertisements be5 ond ne s"''''' s''-' -
| ,elr publieaten.
he Weekly Express
sablisAea ssvry Wednesday. a.sl.5o per snnu'n'
rxo paper scot without the ueney. nor e"oiia1-
lonxrr time than paid tor
wases OF Advertising I'm Weekly,
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-01-18


Compound Extract Of Sarsapariils
The ra.i onocsasl gssdy which the rnsdicsl rkl q
Our times can devise fof thiF e,eryvhsre prevailing
ara fatal r1stady n ccnbfn-t fni the most sc<i~t
fsnssials that have hem discovered Tor the <spnr
sas.s u ihis fstJ aioxdsr frsm fhs bled. snd the
res-.ue VI tbe - stem from IL destFfcfiyr
Querces. Hence Il should Be Employed for The cure
az not only scrofa< but slso thee other affections
which aria Irons. such - icH eza eslaef rssre
Erupsive and skin diseases. -. Anth0,y,s FIRE,
ko~r. or Erysiptlas. f1mpler. Ps~snIes. kiotcA.
-, R.sIns and Boil-, rlInorr, letter aud Sah e
Rheum, Scaid Head, Rng~ornl. Rhsc-.
ssasl-in syphfistic and keresresi
Diseases. Ihopsy. Dyp<pSss. fs
.s.1 .Ds64iiss. azse . ipdeed. az =. .
-. -4 Complaints ari sing ffofn -s ~.
yidAtsd of Impure
Biood - y t--tf
He popasar bsiisf In .'imparity of s1e bls<za -
fsnnd IN truth, fss soFofola fs sdsxensg koo "a ts
blood. The particular p1rpose and ,irtps Of this
ssrEnps ria is 70 purify snd regenraff this vital 1u
ID without ~ffch sound beafh - imperzsete sn con-
-. In..x.aa ataxsf4.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-01-18

"A II X Il R "A O II
o. As FIFTEENTH SEKI-sYsUAL STATE
AE.NT e( l1< condition. ef fl< HOAk LASL-
RANIlE stDNPANr oF re Ci<s of Seso fofk.
on fks 1.f d.ss sf JdaH0rg, ISL.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-07-03
THESE BlTTERS
DR. Dods' Celebrated Wine Bitters
ARE UNSURPASSED!

For Sore Throat, so common among the
Clergy, they are truly valuable.
For the aged and inGrm, and for persons
ola weak Constitution-For Ministers Of
the Gospel, Lawyers and all public speakers
for Book Keepers, Tailors, Seamstresses,
Students, Artists, and all persons leading a
~sedentary life, they will prove truly bene
fetal.
AS a Beverage, they are wholesome, limo
cent and delicious TO the taste. They pro-
duce all the exhilarating effects of Brandy
or Wine without Intoxicating; and are a val
liable remedy for persons addicted to the use
of excessive strong drink, and who wish to
refrain from it. They are pure and entirely
free from p%oisons contained in the adulterat-
e. Wines and Liquors with which the coun
try is flooded.
These Bitters not only CURE, but PRE-
VENT Disease, and should be used by all
who live in a country where the water is bad
or where Chills and Fever are prevalent
Being entirely innocent and harmless, they
may be given freely to children and infants
with impunity,
Physicians, %Clergymen and temperate
advocates, as an act of humanity, should as
sist in spreading .hese truly valuable BIT
TIERS over the land, and thereby essential
ly aid in Nanishing Drunkenness and Dis,
ease.
In al affections of the Head, Sick
Headache, or Nervous Headache,
Or. Dods' Imperial Wine Bitcrs
6W be found to be most Salutarg
and EffcaciOus.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-07-03
DR., J. B, D0DS'
IMPERIAL WINE BITTERS.

Are prepared by an eminent and skillful
physician who has used them successfully
in his practice for the last TWENTY-FIVE years.
The proprietor, before purchasing the ex-
elusive right to manufacture and sell DR.. j.
BoTce Dods' Celebrated Imperial Wine Bit
tiers, had them tested by two distinguished
medical practitioners, who pronounced them
a valuable remedy for disease.
Although the medical men Of the country,
as a general thing disapprove of Patent
Mei icines. yet we do not believe that a re-
spectacle Physician can be found in the
United States, acquainted with their medi,
calproperties, who will not highly approve
DR.. j. B0VEE DODS' IMPERIAL WINE
BITTERS.
In all newly settled places, where there is
always a large quantity of decayirg timber
from which a poisonous miasma is created,
these bitters should be used every morning
before breakfast.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1862-07-03
To CONSERVATIVES.

The advertiser, having been restored to
health in q few weeks, by a very simple rem,
edy, after having suffered several years with
a severe lung affection, and that dread dis
ease, Consumption-is anxious to make
known to his fellow.sufferers the means of
cure.
To all who desire it, he will send a copy
Of the prescription used Gree of CHARGE,
with the directions for preparing and using
the same, which they will find a sure cure
for Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, &C.
The only object of the advertiser in sending
the prescription is to benefit the afflicted,
and spread information VIII oh he conceives
to be Invaluable, and he hopes every sufferer
will try his remedy, asst will cost them moth
ing, and may prove a blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription will please
address Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON,
June l2-3m Williamsburg.
Kings county, New York.