davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-05-10
g e Ms snDgs.

SsgzYsssa ONE.
State Of W!sco)as;n-C ,rc2sis Co,;rt for Wood
County.
!. (. Starkweather and ". \. Elmore, Plain
tifs. against Charles H. Smith AMI NJ c.
Smith, Defendants .-
THE State OF Wisconsin to Charles Il
i Smith and NJ. G. Smith, defendants above
named:--
You are hereby summoned and required to
answer the complaint in this action, which
sill be filed in the Office Of the Clerk of the
Circuit Court, at Grand Rapids in said County
Of Wood and State IF Wisconsin, and to
serve 3 copy Of your answer to the said
complaint or the subscriber at his Office in the
town Of Grand Rapids, County and State afore-
sail, within twenty days after the service here
Of exclusive Of the day Of such service; and II
You fail to answer the complaint within the
time aforesaid, the plaintiffs will apply to the
Court for the relief demanded in the COM
plaint.-Dated March 2Igt 1851.
L, P. POWERS, Plfss' Atty.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-05-10
War Claim AGENCY.

THE undersigned procures Arrearages, Boun-
", Pensions, &C., for Soldiers and their
Heirs; the STATE BoUNry 70 F..1LIEs; attends
10 the settlement and collection Of I,L,c1gy
ACCOUNTS AGAINST I'VE STATE and the United
States, and any BUSINESS WITH TEE SAFE De-
PAYMENTS g Send for Circulars.
Address, With return stamps,
l3.1y E. B. gunner. Madison, Wis.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-05-10
Hides and Fssrs Wanted!

4 IL kinds OF Hides and Furs wanted for
= which the highest price in cash will be
paid, J. HOMER,
4 SUPERIOR article of French Brandy and
Il pure-juice Port Wine. expressly for me-
dicinal purposes, may be found at the Wood
County Drug Store.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-05-10
GRAND RAPIDS posT.oFFEcE.

The Post Office will be open Sundays e1
eepted, from A. ". to- IL NJ; from ! r NJ to +
P. ~, from P. NJ. to P. NJ
Sundays, from to a. NJ and from T. ~
ill the closing of the eastern mail.
H. B. PHILLEO, ?. N.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-05-10

M EDICINE.-An excellent article Of Port
III Wine and French Brandy may be found
at the Wood Co. Drug Store.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-06-12
RAILROAD SCHEDULE.
WILMORE STATION

WesrExpress Train leaves at
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-06-12
CHURCHES, MINISTERS, sc.

Presbyterian-REv. d. HARRISON, Pastor
Preaching every Sabbath morning at lO3
o'clock, and in the evening at O'Clock. Sab
bath School at l o'clock, 4. NJ. Prayer meet
ing every Thursday evening at 6 o'clock.
Methodist Episcopal Church-REv. ). L. SHow,
Preacher in charge. Rev. w. LONG, ASsls-
taut. Preaching every Sabbath, alternately
at IO4 O'Clock in the morning, or in the
evening Sabbath School at O'Clock, A. M.
Prayer meeting every Thursday evening, at Z
o'clock.
HsEcA Idependent-REv Ii. R. POWELL,
Pastor.-Preaching every Sabbath morning at
10 O'Clock, and in the evening at O'Clock.
Sabbath School at l o'clock, P. NJ. Prayer
meeting on the first Monday evening of each
month and on every Tuesday, Thursday and
Friday evening, excepting the first week in
each month.
qIUinistic Rethodist-REv. JOHN WILLIAMS,
Pastor-Preaching every Sabbath evening at
2and o'clock Sabbath School at 10 oclock
A. NJ Prayer meeting every Friday evening,
at O'Clock. Society every Tuesday evening
at o'clock
Disciples-REv. W. LLOYD, Pastor.-Preach-
ing every Sabbath morning at 10 o'clock.
PartisslGr Bdptists-REv. DAVID JENKINS,
Paste r.--P reaching every Sabbath evening at
soclock Sabbath School at at o'clock, p NJ :,
atholic-RRv. U. J. MITCHELL, Pastor
Services every Sabbath morning at l03 O'Clock
aRd Vespers at o'clock in the evening.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-06-12
THURSDAY, JUNE II,

after me. l am wrong-eyery Stoddard
but Janet; she remained silent. One
told me to come back for the bread and
cheese; another that [ had. forgotten my
bundle and bride; another bade me wait
for Black Molly and the new buggy; Fan
bade me hold my coat-tails, or [ should
them draggled. [ didn't heed any of
these requests. I made directly and by
the nearest route for home.
| reached the paternal domicil, feeling
sheepish. No, shepish is weak word
for it can't express how l felt. | had
a great idea of hanging myself; I thought
L had better be dead than alive-that |
had made an idiot of myself.
1t was all plain, however. Fan had
betrayed US! ] vowed vengeance upon
her until broad daylight, then sneaked
out to the barn and hid myself in the hay
stack. l staid there until Charles Stod-
dard brought nome my fathers horse.
The old gentleman was frightened, and
wanted to know how he came into posses
sion of the horse. He was told to ask me,
and | made clean breast of it. I didn't
promise him not TO repeat the offence
there was no need of il. =. But [ am sure
of this: 1 did not look at q girl for seven
years-no, not for seven years. When
the eighth year came around, l remem-
bered my old vow against Fanny Stod-
dard. Well, to make long story short,
| married Fanny; and that's the way in
which l became even with her. Janet
settled down in life as parsons wife.
And here let me tell you, in confidence,
reader, that l really think little Fanny
Stoddard Rad very deep motive in her
head when she betrayed Janet and I, tho
she was but child. She liked me exen
then, believe. At any rate, she d5eIares
every time the affair is mentioned that 1
have had my revenge upon. Bless her !!
it mas been sweet one, indeed.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-06-12
Select poetrn.
who Are the Rich

Who are the rich 2-the favored few
Whose hand their dazzling treasures hold
With luxury deck their halls, and strew
Their path with gold.
Not for the wealth so proudly got,
Is borrowed all-the fatal bond,
May grant it to the grave, but not
An hour beyond.
They are rich whose treasures lie
In hearts, not hands-in heaven, not here
Whose ways are marked by PHYS sigh,
And Mercy's tear.
No borrowed wealth, no failing store,
These treasures of the soul remain
It's own and when to live is o'er,
To die is gain.
Who are the poor ?-the humble race,
Who dwell where luxury never shone--
Perchance without one friendly face,
Save Gods alone.
No for the meek and lowly mind,
Still following where its Saviour trod,
Though poor in all may richly find
The peace of God.
They are poor, who, rich in gold,
Confding in that faithless store,
Or tremble for the wealth they hold,
Or thirst for more.
Whose hands are fettered by its touch
Whose lips no generous duty plead;
Go, mourn their poverty, for such
Are poor indeed.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-06-12
The ZOuaVe and f. +. V,s.

\ correspondent of the New York
Tribune, writing from the army before
Richmond, relates the following incident
of adventure characteristic of the Ander-
son Zouave, and of rigorous barbarism
characteristic of the blood-earnest warfare
of these rebels: On picket yesterday,
Henry Oehl of the Anderson Zouaves,
with comrade, went forward to a dis
tant farm house to get information and
enlarge his Typographical knowledge of
Virginia. The farmer came into the yard
and conversation soon sprang up between
the three. Suddenly" said Oehl, mtwen-
ty Rebel soldiers rose like ghosts from the
edge of the woods just beyond the house,
and rushed toward US, calling to us to
surrender. Not being in that line of
busines, we raised our pieces and let fly
at them They returned the fire. A
ball struck Ochfs right hand, knocked
his musket out of it, and entered the alb
dcman at the center, and went out at the
left side. To run had no become duty.
Oohl doubled the corner of the house,
and made for the nearest recesses OF the
White Oak Swamp via a corn field, and
the bushy covers of a line of old rail
4SACC. L AS CldSS was hceu one. ocnl 8
coolncss, cunning and courage saved him.
Embosomed IN the swamp, he watched
his own hurt, and plugged the wound
through his abdomen with his fingers
Soon he saw his pursuers return to the
house, talk 4 moment with the farmer,
and gesticulate forcibly to the doomed
man. Some seized him, and some entered
his house. The hidden Zouaye was near
enough to the building to catch the sounds
within Of the shrieking children. Imme-
diatelY these rushed out of the deor, fol-
lowed by smoke, and soon by fame. The
rufians burned the Virginian's house over
his head for the crime of talking with
Northern soldiers who entered his yard,
and Oehlsays he feels sure that they killed
him beside. Are these people barbarians
or are they only earnest in carrying on
war? While this tragedy of Virginia
justice was IN performance, at the house
adjoining, Massachusetts soldiers were
buying hoe-cakes for % cents apiece, eggs
at so cents dozen, and butter at 10 cents
a pound, and playfully sustained the abuse
Of the virago on the profitable side of this
commerce, who gnashingly informed the
soldiers that they would "catch falling
fits" IN few days.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-06-12
COUNTY OFFICERS.

Jadges Of the Courts-President Hon. Geo.
Taylor, Huntingdon; Associates, George W.
Easley, Henry C. Devine.,
ProhonOtary--Jos oseph M'Donald.
Register and Recorder-Ed ward F. Lytlc.
ISterif-John Buck
District iuorney.-Philip S. Noon.
County CommisSioners- D. T. Storm, james
Cooper, Peter j. Little
TreaSurer-Thomas Calm
. Poor House DWsctors-Jacob Homer, VIII
Siam Douglass, George Deany.
Poor House Iredsarer.-GeorgeC c. K. Zahm
Poor House SteIcard.-James j. KayIor
-5HercantiLe ApprGiser-John Farrell
Au1itors-John F. Stull, Thomas J. Nell
son, Edward r DOnnegan.
Couaty SurUeyor.-E. \. Vickroy.
Coroner.-James S. Todd.
.Sup't Of Common Sch ooLs-Wm. 4. Scott
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-06-12
Gen. Butler and New Orleans.

The telegraph informs US the females
| Of New Orleans vie with the blackguards
Of that city IN insulting our officers and
men who have, by their own admission,
treated them with the greatest courtesy
and consideration. So gross snd uhbe-
coming has been the conduct Of their
so-called ladies that Gen. Butler has been
compelled to adopt measures to protect
himself and command from Insult, and
enforce respect to the authority Of the
Government he represents. IF the ladies
of the South would preserve their honor
they must invest it with modesty and not
play the wanton by parading the streets
to join the rabble IN taunting our soldiers,
or standing IN their doors to spit upon
the officers as they pass along. This silly
and insulting conduct may provoke a re-
taliation fearful TO contemplate.
Pierre Soule. formerly United States
Senator, who has been considered as op-
posed to secession, begged Gen. Butler to
remove the military TO the enVirons of the
city, as the "people" would not stand their
presence. This singular demand fired
the General, and he said:
ale would gladly take every man of his
army out of the city the very day and
hour that il was demonstrated thar the
City Fathers could protect him from in
suit or danger, if he chooses to ride from
one end of the city TO the other alone OF
with one gentleman of his staff but, he
said, your inability to govern the insulting,
irreligious, unwashed mob in your midst,
has been clearly proven by the insults of
your rowdies toward my officers and men
this very afternoon, and by the fact that
Gen. Lowell was obliged to proclaim mar
tial law while his army occupied your city
to protect the law abiding citizens from
your rowdies. ] do not proclaim martial
law against the respectable citizens Of
this place but against the same class that
obliged General Wilkinson, General Jack
son and General Lowell to declare it, [
have means of knowing more about your
city, continued the General, than you
think of, and | am aware that 1T this hour
there is an organization here established
for the purpose of assassinatiug my men
by detail ; but | warn you that if a shot
is fired from any house, that house will
never again cover mortaPs head and if L
can discover the perpetrator of the deed,
the place that now knows him shall know
him no more forever | have the power
to suppress this unruly clement in your
midst, and I mean so to use it, that, in a
very short period, shall be able to ride
through the entire city free from insult
and danger, or else this metropolis shall
be desert from the plains of Challmette
to the outskirts of Carrollton."
This fell like Uhunder-clap on the
bIavoes and rowdies, known in that city
as "know nothings," who had been inso-
lsntly defying authority and committing
all kinds OF depEedations.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-06-12
EBENsBURG BOR. OFFICERS

Justices Of the Peace.-Dayid II. Roberts
Harrison kinkead.
BuTgess-George Huntley.
School Directors-E. j. Mills Dr. John NJ.
Jones, Isaac Evans.
EAST WARD.
Constdbte-Thomas Todd.
Tora CouaciL-Wm. Davis, Daniel J. Davis,
f. j. Waters, John Thompson, Jr., David w
Jones.
lnsPeefors-John ", Roberts, L. Rodgers.
JUdge Of EtectiOR-Thomas j. Davis
AssesSor-Thomas p Davis
WEST WARD.
CORstaJle-M. VI. O'Neill
Torn CouncH-William KittelI, H. Kinkead.
T. l.. Johnston, Edward ID. Evans, Thomas j
Williams.
insPeetors-J. d. Thomas, Robert Evans.
""dge Of EiecfiOn-JOhn Lloyo.
A;ScSS0F-Richard T. Davis
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-06-12
MY FIRST LOVE.

That [ was borne in love was fact
that did not admit of shadow of doubt.
deported myself like person in love !;
l looked like person in love, and l felt
like person in love. The affection that
had taken possession of my young heart
was no every day one; was sure of that.
There wasn't words enough In the Eng
lish language to describe the height,
depth, length and breadth of its grandeur.
It was destined to be a grand accompani-
ment of the ages yet to be; fixed prln-
ciple throughout eternity plant of sur
passing beauty in the broad heavens Of
home affections. My love was returned
the strong yearnings of my nineteen
year cd heart went out in the direction
Of the most beautiful maiden in all -
shire, and the most beautiful maiden in
all shire IL return, sent the yearn-
ngs of her heart to meet mine. Twice a
week, as often as the week came around,
I went up to the old brown home of DR..
Stoddard to tel his daughter my love, and
regularly listened to recital of its return
from the red lips of the charming Janet.
The good doctor made merry at our ex-
pense, and his jolly wife took wicked
plSabulc III CONSTANTLY i0HibuihS uo VI
our youth. Janet was tortured by sly
references to her play house in the shed,
her long gsleevsd pinafores and pantalettes
of six months before while. l was offer
ed, while the DOCTORS wife wore a face of
immovable sobriety, an old coat of the
Doctors for my mother to make into a
dressing gown for me.
We were, nevertheless, determined to
be married. We would steal slyly away
from the house while our cruel friends re-
posed in the arms of Morpheus HE us,
on "the wings Of love-" to the nearest
city; Janet would become in a moment S
time, Mrs. Jason Brown, and !, Mrs. Ja-
son Browns husband.
At once we set about making prepara-
tions for this important journey. Every
thing, of course, must be conducted with
the greatest secrecy At twelve o'clock,
| was to leave my home stealthily, get my
fathers gray nag noiselessly out of the
barn, harness her, ar d proceed to Janet.
Janet was to be waiting at her chamber
window; | was to place ladder at the
same window she was to descend that
ladder; we were to fly down the road
through the old lane, to the spot where
the horse was fastened, and then the wind
should not outrun US.
There was but one difficulty in the way.
Janet's room was shared by her sister
Fanny, mischieyous, wicked little crea-
turc of eleven summers, who, to use Ja-
nets words, 'swas awake at all hours of
the night" There was but o1away for
us if Fanny was aroused she~must be
bfibed into silence. For that purpose
placed in Janet's hand round, shining,
silver dollar. But Janet needed assis-
tance, and concluded to make Fanny her
confdante the very afternoon before we
started, and, in that case, prevent all pos
sibility of her raising the house by sud
den outcry.
Well, the long looked for, hoped for,
and yet dreaded night, arrived at last
How slow its leaden feet carried away the
hours, and what a strange heartful of emo
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-06-12
EnESsRgRG NEAEE.S.
MAILS ARRIVE.

MAILS ARRIVE.
Eastern, daily, at II o'clock, noon.
Western, at 10 o'clock, p. n
MAILS CLOSE.
Eastern, daily, at 81 o'clock. r N.
Western, at o'clock, P. NJ.
sg~The mails from Butler, Indiana, ,Strongs-
town, &c, arrive on Thursday of each week,
a. o'clock, 2. VI.
Leave Ebensburg on Friday of each week,
at A. NJ.
ssA The mails from Newmans Mills, Car
rolltown, &C, arrive on Monday, Wednesday
aud Friday of each week, at o'clock, p. VI.
Leave Ebensburg on Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays, at 7 o'clock, \. NJ.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-06-12

WHERE HAVE THE REBELS GONE p
The evacuation of Corinth by the grand
rebel army of the Mississippi was proba-
bly, due to two reasons, viz: The want
Of supplies, and the probability of its be-
ing surrounded by Gen. Halleck's forces.
As to the first, the enemy obtained most
Of his supplies from Texas, Arkanas, and
Louisiana, but the capture of New Orleans
and Nicksburg by the Federal feet, which
also held control of the Mississippi from
It's mouth to the latter point, cut off Beau
regards communication with the above
named States. The telegrans from the
southwest stated that Bcauregard had re-
treated to Okolona, on the Mobile and
Ohio railroad, but it is more than proba-
bic that he was on his way to Columbus,
Miss, which city is connected by railroad
with Ariesia, station on the Mobile and
Ohio Railroad. 1t does not seem likely
that he would attempt TO join Johnston at
Richmond, as TO do this he must trans
portshis army by steamboat Uia the Tom
bigbee and the Alabama rivers, to Mong-
gomery, Or march across the country from
the Mobile Railroad to that place, a dis
tance Of $50 miles. A railroad has long
been agitated, connecting the Ohio and
Mobile road with Montgomery, but only
a few miles Of it, near Selma, have been
completed. After getting his troops to
Montgomery, Beauregard would have the
choice of two railroad routes into Virginia
one by East Tennessee, and the other
by the route through the Atlantic States.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-06-12

GEMS From VANITY FAIR-Commo-
dore Foote has high opinion of his gun
boats, but, since its surrender to Farra-
gut, he never looks towards New Orleans
without wanting to "run them down."
The rebels are tearing up the rail-
road tracks rapidly, and putting down
their own tracks still more rapidly.
The rebel rams are nearly all destroy
ed. The South will soon be an utterly
ramless .Copfederacy.
The rebels are not disposed to obey the
law until our armies show them its
canons.
Wise Saws: The loyal Chickisaws.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-06-12

B9~ "Wife, / thought you said you were
going to have goose for dinner"
$50 L did; and I've kept my word."
"Where Is is ?'
"Why, my dear, amt you here?"
Smiti. couldn't see the point Of that
ioko.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-06-12
DI R ECT O RY.
LIST OF POST OFFICES.

Post Offices. Post Masters. UtSr1ceS'
Benns Greek, Joseph Grahafn' 1ouer:
Bethel Station Enoch Reese, Dl"o MIA
CorroIItovn William NJ. Jones, Carroll.
Chess Springs, pahI. LltZlhger' Unes:.
Cressop VIM. W. Young, Washint'n.
Ebensburg. John Thompson, Ebensburg.
Fallen Timber, Isaac Thompson, White.
N3aliit7in, J. II. Christy, Gallitzin.
9emlock, VIM. NJ MGough, Washtn.
Johnstown, e. Chandler, Johnstwn.
Loretto, = onieluS n'io''o'
Mineral POINT. E. Wissinger, Conemgh
Minister. A. Durbin, Munster.
parshino Francis Clement, Conem'gh.
Plattsville, Andrew Fefral; nusq nam
Roseland, u. w. Bowman, Mhte:
St. Augustine, VIM. Ryan, Sr., Clearheid
Scalp Level, George conrad, hchIanu'
Sonman B. M'Colgan, Washtn.
SummerhiII. b. F. Slick, CrOyle.
Snmmit Miss N. Gillespie, Washt'n.
Wilmore, Morris hell, , merhlA'
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-06-12

n0- Transported for life-The man
who maIrios happily
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-03-29
West Point, on York River.

"IMPREGSABLE This word will soon gin to arouse
such cont, ,mptuous ideas the word reliable" has
1. has been 81 Unfortunately aud ignorahty applied
that oW whenever see il used in connection with any
place. coma TO the conclusion that the next news We
hcar will be that the Lcs is taken or evacuated For
ns Roanoke sald 10 b. mpregnable yet 1t was
taken by the Yankees vihou. serious loss Donelson
aud Bowling Green impreguSbe; We all know their
fate. Manassas aud Centrevle impreg0able, yet
they have been evacuated; Columbus, KY, Was impreg-
nable, yet 1t also tx9custed. New Madrid We an
n5unced impregnabe and in next issue chroni.
cl. is evacuation. Newbern was mpregnAble yet the
Yankees took IL almost without efforts and so on 10
the end Of the chapter
The truth s no fortified lice is inpreynabe. Vaubau,
the mcst celebrated Of Engineers long ago popounded
the maxim that fertilization could be constructed that
would not yield to blockade active force ETen Glib
raar, which has passed into proveib Of npregnabi.
IT, has been twice taken by enemy; and with all the
constant work bestowed on for two centuries past 1t
NAV be doubted whether il would stand against modern
arms and new modes of ass ut There Is such word
a. impree ability and the word ought to be osnished
from the Eaghsa .hnguage as without meaning: The
NAV 81 approach 10 1t Is in the stout and hsars oi
brave men; stone walls ami earth works inpire ist
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-03-29
HEADQUARTERS DETACHMENT oP HTNRIo0.
RlcHNoSD. Va, March Tth, 1854

GENERAL OSDESs
No. s
Ol Jha Poster appointed Proves, karrhsl ~ the
cit o. kcamon1 and CAptns O. icdSin and J. Maynard
are apociutrd Assstant Provost asrshal..
All cluuc AHons. verbal ute1, concerning passports or
he locst Guards be o the ProSoI dArshS
III he city OF Richmond "a divided into two hntAy Dis
tic by Hne commencing ~ ssyOs Bridge, and running up
II to Main street hsnee hEia eet 70 SoVernos or
t trerlt ian steel Seuse Up 2h to the limits OF the
city.
me D ct e.ss q IAd line division Il under command Of
C-psn A. 6olGn; and the D r-t west o. SAID hne under
ths eoan and Of Captain }. o. AAynNd
Ill Samuel Msscutbln Is appointed Chief OF Ptlce-
By ertcr q Rsig Gen. jNo Il. NiSpEa
L H. PAGE
mis- Asst A6jt Gensra-
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-03-29
FIFTY DOLLARS BOUNTY!
ATTENTION VOLUNTEERS

HUT HATLEY NORTON o. the Naval Ba terry, l,I
during the past yea havisg been duly au.to- Ied A
) of War, wit1 tie apo ooson a7d ~ l1s&
pioya aaor GenerA dAg ude 70 rasc and orsAnte -
tpsny of l25 men, Tor the NC ktcMn Naval lSaIte-
odrs n olpOr,gaiy hea thy, able Oh ed cour
a. Gus ea In the Of sr county and 10 one OF
the locations iI . e Souh RI stNiei
IN Celeera ed Battery completed and re prospees OF
stdy ada OF the enemy TO point a. The opening Of
tie sp mg CampAIga, unteB ecsiAry that 'hs e'm a'y
should be allied 10 st early day ptshe snd oald also
be al all 0Ge hyrg hsr eountryt terstt Al
LeA Ia her ala and 70 b. found psf Hhee theJ
N render he N most enctnt ssrvi e
the nei OF tns c1e will permit uri ugh 70
I'd vii b. gra1te rgulAry md certain nun
bes nav be abielt fcen the com any a. stlted Tim .
Ap.lyto 10 LIEUT.. HoETOV,
Al Duvals Drag etore, Rchmond,
mhis-ias or the NAvai Battery, YotGtoUn-