davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-26
From the uharleston Bloc kadfng Fleet

The United States steamer Flambeau lately
attached to the blockading fleet off Charleston
(Flag-Oficer Dupont's squadron), arrived at
New York yesterday morning from Port
Royal She sailed thence on the 18th inst,
in tow Of the Vanderbilt which took her to
Hampton Roads, where she was left In two
hours. through the exertions of the engineer
and his assistants, the vessel, though she had
been disabled, was ready to proceed.
The Flambeau was ordered home for repairs.
She has been eight months in commission, and
Tor nearly two months, while under the COM
mand of Lieutenant w. @. Temple, was en-
ployed at the Bahamas, in the important duty
of watching the movements of the Gladiator
and other vessels, which, under the supervision
of the alleged Secession firm of Aderiy s Co.,
at Nassau, were engaged in Transporting arti-
Giles coptraband Of war.
The presence of this vessel in Bahama waters
was source of vexation and annoyance to the
numerous sympathizers with the Secessionists
in Nassau and it is but just to say that many
OF their plans were postponed, if not entirely
frustrated, by the Flsmbesu.
The i'll health Of Lieutenant Temple her
/ commander, caused change in the move
ments of the vessel She was ordered to re-
port to Flag Office Dupont, at Port Royal
where she arrived on the 22d of January
Lieut. Temple was obliged to recruit mis-
/ health, and the command of the Flambeau
was given to Lieut.. j. Il. Upshur, then of the
| Wabash, under whom until July 5th, when
| disabled, the vessel performed efhcient service
as one of the blockading feet off Charleston,
\ S. c. While there her commander and officers
were complmented for their vigilance and
/ faithfulness. The following is list of the
officers of the Flambeau
Lieut.. Comd, j. H. Upshur Acting Mas
ter and Executive officer, F. R. Smith; Acting
Masters, VIM. B. Sheldon, A s. Megathlin
and VIM. l.. kemrton; Assistant Engineer.
Jas Mowatt Acting Assistant Surgeon, j.
R, Layton Acting Assistant Paymaster +.
V. d. Horton; Captains Clerk, F. Il. d Esti-
manville; Third Assistant Engineers, G. Van
Iderstipe, w. Richardson and A. Gilsuder f;
Masters Mate, G. Cottrell Paymasters Clerk,
| I. Chessern.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-26
corToNINENsLANn.

The scarcity of cotton in England is not so
directly attributable to the rebellion here as
mest people believe. In a late amoney article"
IN the London Times, we find the following
confirmed by the official reports of the Cotton
Market. It is stated that England had been
exporting cotton at the rate of $4,000 bales
per week. This amount during the c,ntinu-
ance Of the war, would form an aggregate OF
more than million ofbales. By report Of
the Liverpool cotton market for ons week. the
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-26

The State of Maine will pay bounty of
$50 tn each recruit mustered into the United
States service in a new regiment, and S35 in
an old regiment. The banks advance the
money. This with the United States payment
will make an advance of $40 and $75 The
city Of Portland has voted $50 to each man
enlisted there, which will be in addition.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-26

SALE OF PRIZE PRoPERTY.-The cargoes of
the prize schooners Julius Webb and Palma,
consisting of resin, OIL PITCH turpentine, ETC..
were sold at Brooklyn, on Monday, under the
direction of the prize commissioners. Seven
hundred and eighty-three pounds of resin sold
for $40, S92, and sss per barrel. The oil sold
for s53 cents per gallon.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-26
MESSAGE OF THE PRESIDENT
signs the Connsca alton Biii.--Obj eettons
10 the Several Sections.

FelsoaO Citizens Of the Senate and House Of
Representatives;
Considering the bill for an act to suppress
instruction, to punish treason and rebellion,
to seize and confscate the property of rebels,
and for other purposes, and the joint resolution
explanatory of said sct, as being substantially
one.
1 have approved and signed both. Before
l was informed of the passage Of the resolution,
had prepared the draft OF s message stating
objections to the bill becoming law. copy
of which draft is herewith transmitted.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-26

The Nashville Union says the rails on the
Murfreesboro road were torn up on Sunday
night on one of the grades, and rock placed
under it, so as to pitch the train down steep
embankment. Fortunately the malignant
snare was detected, and the train went on
without injury. What sort of spirit has per-
verted all the kindly feelings of men and made
them heathens?
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-26
PERFUMERY
BRUSHES, COMBS,
AND TOILET ARTICLES GENERALLY


Wis.ars' Balsam Wild Gerry,
DR.. Williams Gaugh B"isam,
John Bulpn Cherry Pee oral.
Rush,on., GA Liver mn
Arctic Idnerneut
Merwips, Fever and Aynr pin.
Cherokee Remedy,
Woods Hair Restorative.
Heimstreet's Hair Restorative,
Mrs. s. A. Aliens Hair Restorative.
De Grath's Electric Oil
TIask's Magnetic Ointment.
Ambrosial Oil
r. ohm Nodio,u
otow n po,,.r,
~. D,.-u, y.,,o,,
go TO W. G. Re,ts,,s
For Dill. M.,,,,00.
tow po,,.,,.
Dixie cathartio Pills.
A,-r., Cathaytic pn,s
wriehts' Cathartie Pills.
Clarks, Stimulating Iin,msnt
osgoods Cbolsgogpe.
Radwsys Ready Relief,
Merwius Blood seareber.
Jayno,s Co,n,inv,iva eslsan,
Browns Essence Jamaica Ginger
Eprel,a n ir Restorative
Bryan's PpImonio wafsrs.
For coush Msd,c;nas
Go to W. O. Potter's,
Cherokee Cure.
Wrights Rejuyenating Elixir
Pavso,,s IpdelibIs Ink
Spalding's Prepared Glue.
Tbompson,s Eve Water,
Ayers Cherry Pectoral,
Davis wild Cberrv and Tar
Dalleys Pain Extractor,
For Blood Purifiers.
go to W. C. Potier's,
Fo- Worm Medicines,
go to W. c. Potter's.
For Hair Restratives
go to W. O. Potter's,
Per,ys Dead Shot yermifree
For Pills,
Go to W. O. Potter,s
For Liniments,
For ointments,
Go to We. Po,ter'.,
Mexican Mustang Linimsnt,
Boerhaves Holland Bitters,
sanford's Liver Invigorator,
Perry Davir's Pain Killer,
Smiths Tonic Syrup,
Royce and Els .erly's Tooth Powder,
BurDett's Cocaine,
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-26

The secessionists, usually so wen informed of
Stonewall Jackson's movements, arc quietly
congrstulating themselves upon the supposed
return of his column 20 the valley. Reliable
scouts from the Luray Valley, who have been
thirty miles in advance of this, report there IS
no increase of the Secession forces toward Port
Republic. On the other hand, they say the
most violent of the rebels are retiring, under
the full impression that our column is threat
ening the rear of their beloved capita.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-26

GENTLEMAN-"Two cents Oh, then I
won't have an extra. I've only got penny"
Newsboy-" Pray don't mention it. sir.
Never mind the hextra penny. respect
genteel poverty"
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-26

The Richmond Dispatch says that the peo-
pie ofthe North regard Stonewall jackson as
one of those invincible beings whose purpose
It is impossible to thwart.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-26

ADA CLARE, in the N. Y. Leader, has pi-
quaint way of criticizing certain female nov
elist- Describing one of her latest works, she
sums up thus:
Finally, after an acre or SO of wearisome
detail about the young lady's coquetry, she is
permitted to marry the man she has become
enamored of and for the sake of loving man
the author takes care to punish her with Ill
treatment from her husband, the contempt OF
her own family, two chronic diseases, general
i'll health, remorse, and the loss of her front
hair.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-26

NEW coal deposits have been discovered in
abundance at Copaigo, in the province of Ala
cana. We have seen sample, and find it
like our Pennsylvania hard coal.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-26

NEW MEN-oF-WAR CoMPLETED.-The fol-
lowing new steam men-of war have been COM
pleted within the last two months, and are re-
ported ready for sea The side-wheel steamer
Mahratta, st Portsmouth, New Hampshire,
ordered to james river; gunbost Tioga, now
on her trial trip from Boston; gunboat Adir-
ondack, ready for sea at Brooklyn, New York
gunboat Cimerone, flashed at Bordentwon,
New Jersey, and now being armed at Phils-
delphia; side-wheel steamer Genesee, steamer
Sonora, at Portsmouth, New Hampshire
gunboat Junista, ready for sea at Philadelphia;
gunboat Hearsay, Portsmouth, navy yard
gunboat Paul Jones, sailed with sealed orders
from Washington navy yard. One of these
vessels is undergoing trifing repairs. The
keel of another new gunboat, the Shenandoah,
was laid at Philadelphia few days since. The
new Ironsides was to be finished by the 18th
instant.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-26

The VALUABLE LABOR OF THE Hon.
JOSEPH Hour AND THE HoE. ROBERT DALE
OwEE.-The Investigations into contractors
accounts with the government by Mcssrs. Hot
and Owen have resulted in the saving to the
country of seventeen millions Of dolL0rsi
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-26

JOHN Ross, the Cherokee Chief, is about to
join the Federals with, 1900 of his men.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-26
GENERAL aeCLELLAN

There is no truth in the statement published
that General McCLELLAN has resigned.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-26
Secession kumors.

Importance is now lost. The base Of supplies
viii be Warrenton.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-26
Arrival of Contrabands.

Eight cortrabands came in yesterday morn
ing, from the neighborhood OF Charles City
Court House. They all belonged to one w.
Hayes, now at Richmond. The party were
much better clothed than any we have yet
seen.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-26
Capture OF Cows.

General Birney, with a squadron of Rush:
Laneers, the other day captured twenty fne
milk cows. They we're handed over to the
various hospitals, for the benefit of the sick.
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-26

To the tenth section make no objeetion.
The oath therein required seems to be proper,
and the remainder Of the section is substanti-
silly identical with q law already existing.
The eleventh section simply assumes to con-
fer discretionary powers upon the Executive.
Without the law, have no hesitation to go
as far in the direction indicated as / may at
any time deem expedient. And am willing
to say now that think it is proper for mill
tary commanders to employ IS laborsrs as
many persons Of African descent as can be
used to advantage.
The twelfth and thirteenth sections are
The Memphis union appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-07-26

What have said in regard to slaves, while
commenting on the first snd SECOND sections,
is applicable to the ninth, with the difference
that no provision is made in the whole act for
determining whether particular individual
slave does or does not fall within the classes
defined in that section. He is to be free upon
certain conditions, but whether these condi-
tions do or do not pertain to him, no mode Of
ascertaining is provided. This could be easily
supplied.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1862, 1862-07-11
POETRY.
lFrom the y. &. independently
THE DAY OF Cd.
~ GEORGE 5. nURIEIcH.

Allhessinrs walk with onward fleets
No day davns twice, ~ night comes
back;
The c-r OF doom. or Slow OF Gcet,
Rolls down al uurcturu'ng r.ck.
What We he been, We cannot be,
Forward, iucAorsb,c Fate
Points mufcly 90 her own aeoree.
Bcyond her hour IS all 100 late.
God Teaps his Judgment held to-day.
And Sits thc dsrnel irom the wheat
= vhirlwind sweeps the chaH away,
Ana ere the refuge of dscc.t.
Once in 2 century only blooms
The flower oi fortune SD sublime
"A now hang budlcd o'er the tomhs
OF the great Fathers Of old Time.
Eternal Justice sits on 81 h
And gathers in her an ful scales
Our shame and rlorv-Sllrery'- lie
And Freedoms starry courtcrvails.
When falls her sword, as fall il must
In red Bellona's fcry van.
Let the old anarch bite the dust,
And rise the rescued rights or Man.
In vain n nation's bloody sweat.
The sob Of mvr'sd hearts IN vain.
If the scotchcl sn-te NAV live 20 set
It's venom in our Ae-h again.
P.iests Of an alter firel once more
For Freedom ~ his awful nrme,
Who ,rod the wine-nrass. 'rinn'nr gore,
And gave the la'- in luril l,me.-
Oh, not in human wrath. ttai wre ks
Revenge far wronr. ora blood Cor hloof
Not in the fiery viii thrt sceks
Brate power = oal.'e'- surmy noo-,-
G. forth, redcemers "f lnn'.
Sad. stern. and ferr',s- for the Lord.
Solemn ard calm. with firm rilht hand
Laid TO the sacrlhrisl sword,
The lords Of treason and tho Whip
/ Have called you 90 ne dread arneal,
From the loud cannon's fev,red ''p.
Aud the wide fash of bri-iligc steel.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1862, 1862-07-11
THE FEMALE SPY:
On THE
GASKET OF LETTERS.
a STORY or THE WAR.
BY -.

Susie Carroll was a handsome
Kentucky girl, iull Of spirit and
daring and not afraid OF anything
when she was in the right. Size
was engaged to Raymond Bel
mont, fine Young fellow, one of
those .Oble specimens OF manly
beauty that We find nowhere I'm
greater perfection than IN the
lair State Of Kentucky. This en-
gagement no one suspected, ex-
cept Susie's eldest SISTER Agatha,
quiet, gentle lady. The sisters
were orphans. They lived with
their uncle, Judge Benton, and as
they had lost their parents IN ear
/ ly childhood, it had drawn the
/ bonds OF affection very strongly
between them.
There was little sympathy be-
tween the girls and their uncle.
| lie was a stern, cold mana
strong secesSiOnist-ls ONLY son
In the relel army, and the NJ -ses
! Carroll were devoted 10 the Tn
ion. Young Belmont, too, was
hcirt anu soul with the cause OF
h.s country, though he durst not
openly aVow his sentiments. as
/ the community IN which they
lived was outwardly devoted TO
ltac rebel cause, and around the
town "Ccnedera'e' camps lay
Ithrk and strong. Only when
qu L. alone. did these thre dare
4 VII per to each o.ler their real
Sc -uaeu's, and try to consrive a
rans o, escape from the home
.ib. had one loved, bu: which
nv seemed j. ~ prison.
OF ourse, Susie's beauty at
tractedto her side many OF the
rebel oiIiccrs, and while secretly
| hitting the cause IN which tney
were enga red, she vet sometimes,
with pardonal ie ,oquetry, found
amusement in their society and a
Hisch.evous pleasure IN torment
ing them. So It happened that
oac mild summer eyenlng--loT
we are writing OF events that hap
ipeacd some time ago. before
lhentuchy was ours-that SUSIE
satin the parlor playing chess
with Capt. Johnson. arehel Zov-
ave officer. The games haG gone
on 10 SasIo's success, and she had
won, on the first, candy; on the
second, gloves.
Nov cried the Captain, "just
one more game, Miss Susie.
don't Ike 10 20 on defeated en-
lurely. What WI YOU bei?'
"Nc,hing; let's play Tor fun"
"Oh, no, | won't DO that, II.
not exciting enough. Come, III
Imake YOU a tempting olier. III
bet my diamond ring against your
casket;" and he pointed to a small
inlaid box that stood at Susie +.
side. She started, and turned
pale. That box contained Fay
mond's letters to her. There wa.
lin it what Capt. Johnson would
have called treason, enough to r.
AZ them both. She was 50 fear
rul that some accident NIGH: hap
pen to Il, that she had recently
been In the habit Of often carry
ing il about with her, when shC
could not leave il in Agatha
: charge, and her soiicitude regard.
it had awakened Capt Johnson's
curiosiiy-perhaps has suspicious
Now, she hastily protested snc
did not care Tor that ring, and
} would rather play for nothing
But the C1Pt1il insisted; and sud
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1862, 1862-07-11

u lcCltalnlY WIN.
Well" she said, Il consent
on one condition"
"\N hat is that?"
"That You will give me the
coun;ersign for TO nis ht."
It was the Captains turn 10
hesitate, but after moment,
with laugh and a rnuttered II
don't see what good it can do
you,' he gave it
'Manassa.
Only half satisfied was Susie.
Confident in her superior ability,
she allowed the game to begin
But whether her great desire to
win this time made her less clear
beaded, or whether the Captain
had concealed his real powers un-
I'll now, at the end ot haitian hour
she found herself checkmated, and
. Johnson in possession OF her cas-
ket. Greatly distressed, Susie
We. burst not demonstrate. and as
if he feared some opposition. the
Captain rose at once. and taking
4 hasty farewell, walked oil in
triumph with the box under his
arm.
A. soon as he was gone. Susie
! rushed up stairs TO Agatha, who
had been oul early IN the even
. ing, and now sat alone in her
, room.
oh, sister, dear sisterl'' she
, cried, ''that horrid Johnson has
, got my casket.'
Wnatl' exclaimed Agatha,
/ stating up, pale and trembling,
, for she knew what thatannounce-
! ment implied only too well
, "Whl, how came he To get it?
Oh. Susie! Susicl this comes OF
your coquetry, and now we shall
> all be ruiuedr And sinking
, down, she buried her face in her
, hands, while Susie, in rapid
word told all that happened.
/ oh what shall we do? what
, shall We do2' inoaned Agatha;
il they read those papers, they
f, will Kill Raymond, aud put Us in
r pri<oa.'
Susie was very pale, but she
D said resolutely:
"Agatha, Capt. Johnson shall
: never read those papers; | will
have fhem back again to night
"Why, Susiel what do you
! mean?'
81 mean what say" replied
Susie. rcsolu;ely. my culpa
: bic scls-coniidence has done the
/ mischief. ] never dreamed be
would lie able tobeat ne al chess
| would not have taken his ring
but never thought TO risk my
caskei; yet ] hrd no right to b,
: 50 reckles; now | must undo
what | have done"
"And how can you get them"
: "From hi- tent
"You in Captain Johnson+
tent" exclaimed Agatha, ''Susie
d you are crazy"
81 never was more calm.
have the cou itersign and | car
] get into camp; the Cantain sleep,
+ alone AID ta.ak I shailsucceed.' ,
The horror on Agatha's face
was something strange to see.
: "Sus.e," she cried, starting for
ward, "what do ] hear you sayT
Why, they will not let wo-
man inside the lines, even with
: the counierrign.'
IL was Susie's turn to look sur
p prised.
"Why, you dear simpleton; you
= dom, suppose in,eud to 60 il
: my prcse5, dressl"
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1862, 1862-07-11

Census FAcT5.-The census
develops the curious fact that
there are q ore Scottish desrcad-
ants in Lon lOn than in Edin-
burgh, more Iish than in Dublin,
100000 more Romanists than In
Rome. and more Jews thin in
Pa'est ne. There are al o, IN the
same metropolis, more than 60, =
.000Germans, 90, 900 French, and
6 900 Italians, very large nam-
Der Of As;stics from all parts OF
the East and many who still
worship their idols.
IL Great Union game of Eu-
chre-s:akes Yorktown-1eiween
Mcclellan and Lincoln and JEFF
Davis and hlsgruder. JEFF. bad
the deal, Ale passed, Magrudcr
turned it down-it passed to Me
Clellan, who made IL spades,
PLAYED II alone and made four,
when Magrudcr got mad and
left-the stakes being forfeited 20
Mcclellan.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1862, 1862-07-11
Vol. mo. 4.

"tiow them asked Agatha, half
relieved, half distressed.
81 am going TO put on Cousin
Johns Zouaye dress; | know
where he keeps il. | am about
the highih of the Captains Or
derly. noticed him when we
were in camp; he is short, good
looking hoy. | have no doubt !
can succeed in decciving him; so
come, now, get your wits about
You, and help me TO dress, that's
a good girl"
l. took Agatha some time 10
comprehend all, still longing to
give her consent 10 her sisters
starting on this wild expedition;
but Susie had so much courage
and energy, and she consented TO
give what help her shaky fingers
were capable Of aflordlng.
1t was now quite late, and all
the house was asleep, as they
stole softly up stairs TO the entry
wardrobe, where hung :he Zou-
ave uniform Young Benton had
worn when the war had first be-
gan, and which he had since ex-
changed for cavalry dress. In
essential points it was ike the u
inform worn by the regiment 10
which Capt. Johnson belonged,
and from It's baggy make, formed
a. admirable disguise for the fig
ure and walk. Dressed in IL Su-
sic looked like very promising
young recruit; but all was no, vet
done, aad se:2ing pa:s oi scis-
sors before Agatha could prevent
her. she beganto cut of her sDleu-
did air. Agatha fairly cried as
the raven masses fell in lustrous
black heap iuto the snowy towel,
and when her sister was gone she
carefully pu,-aAay those~, ,irsss ssr-
As memen9o OF those dark hours
of rebellion2
Some Hrown paint from her
box OF water coIors dyed her fair
checks tiR>they looked as If they
might have been long exposed to
the Southern sun; and then hiding
a sharp i.nifc and tiny pistol,
that Raymond had given her, in
her belt, and giving her sister one
farewell Kiss, Susie was ready for
her adventurous expedition.
Fortunately, II was dark ar4
moonless night, and Susie stole
unobserved down the yard and out
OF the gate. Then she paused !
moment to still the beating Of her
heart-for, TO tell the truth, she
was very nervous--but remember-
ing all that was at stake on her
courage, she tried TO be more
calm, and was soon able TO 90 Oh
with steady step. Trying 70
assume an AIR OF Indifference, 81
walked boldly on down he street.
Once or twice tine patrol cha.-
lenged her, but her steady replies
disarmed suspicion, and so she
passed o. until she reached tho
lines Of Captain Johnston's camp.
The sentry on duty there brought
his piece 10 bear, with a sharD
cry OF Haiti" as he caught =
glimpse OF Susie's boyish- looking
figure. She stopped, with hes
heart again beatlHg painIully.
"Advsnce ana give the ccun-
tersign."
With a great effort Susie mas
tered an emotion and stepped
out. Manassas" she said IL :
firm voice.
"All right" and the frightful
inusket was lowered az tile ser
try resumed his march, while
Z Susie glided past him into ;fv
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-19
MILITARY QUARTERS AND OFFICERs

Posi--HeadquarteIa on High street Gen Negley,
commanding
Ford's residence.) ". u, sIdeh, Mai 10th U. s. In.
fantry, A. A. a. q,
Prosow acknowledgements e. the Capitol. A,
q. 6iiem, Col lst Tenn Infantry.
Chief Sssssszri Qaarto5raasisr - Headquarters ON
Cherry street No, 10, lJudge Catron's residence
Capt. d Bingham.
1s,isiani Quartermasisr--Eo - chsfry street Caps
r. Stevenson.
Assisianf Qnarte7nasi4r - Vine vtFeot, near Mrs.
Polk's residence Capt. X. n. Lamb
Assisianl Q'nrisrmasisr--No. az, Market street.
Caul ,. N. Hale
Oaisf csumissdry Headquarters, No 10, Vine 81.
osasp.sa,y of su1ssiaos--1road street capl 8
Little.
Aoing C0n.nnlsary N 6astsisienoc-Corner OF Broad
and College streets Lieut. Charles Allen.
Medical Drecior-snmmer street. ar. F0rds on
resideuoe.) surgeon, n swilt.
Medical Farrcgor's 0Goe-Church atrect, hasouis
Building 3. l1nuE, surgeon, sta heatucky In
fantry, Acting Medical Purvoyor.