davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-20

TAKEs THs Pass "A correspondent fro0
Warren County. in this State, informs rs that
Wbitebreast Township, in that county, having
one Asndrsd and thirteen voters, has furnished
one Asadrs1 e~d tssnsy volunteers for the war
We are Of opinion that Whitebresst is the baD-
ner tsvnsbip Of the Union.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-20
HAxz1sAL, No. Sept. 18th 1863.

HANs1sAL, No. Sept 18th 1863.
FslsxD DgxHAn-I thought Jon and you'
many readers would like to hear from An old
subscriber and an eyewitness 70 the 6ght d
Palmyra on yesterday (the llth.l Tho picket'
on the south were fired upon At daylight, inme-
diately after which the long roll IVES beat which
was the signal for the loyal citizens to assemble
At the armory and get arms and Ammunition
the most of them however we're cut OF from
there by about 200 of Porter's men Who had
come in through corn field and already he'd
possession Of several houses which commanded
the jail. The firing BY this time had commenced
upon both sidss Il seems their Intention VA
70 take Q row Of brick houses which fronted the
courthouse, but in order 70 get into those build
ing they had to pass in reach Of the guns Of some
u or Is citizens Who had come In time to get
arms. Amer masking three sttenpsstbsy m'rch.
ed to the opposite side and passed through pri-
v.te buildings and back yards antil they got in
an old tavern stand, and from that down into the
cellar from which they cosld shoot into the
C00bS0O00co VOWPosnu6 Oes sssVss - 49, ss'sA6
On those who were attacking the jail. lmnedi.
stely after this the jsilor hoisted . white Gag;
the soldiers inside tore It down inmediately
and the cowardly or tsaitorous scamp boisted II
three times before they surrendered. Although
the boys kept up continual firing from the win.
dows Of the jail not one Of them Wa wounded.
Aftsr the surrender Of the Jail they made .
rush for the Provost ksrshals Office which "a,
entirely unprotected, bat luckily the clerk had
before he left throwed al the valuable papers
into sack and pitched il out of the window In
70 some tall weeds, 90 the pspers we're saved.-
Here again they dashed into Main street and
killed one soldier Who WAS on the street 1t the
time, and also shot Union man Who vas stand
ing In his door, Just At this time the tho cars
from Hannibal whistled. Col Porter rode up
to our door and gave orders for 90 uen to run
ont and take the train, for il would have rein.
forcements with cannon. Bot they did not reach
the road in time 70 do any harm, Immediately
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-20

USVvD0OS0
,l.,ssrp.. who conduct Tie N.hony press, and
se.i,ats such men % Nahony. and similar
~a.rssse,s, for Congress, sometimes assert, that
they are loyal and patriotic, and are labering
for tAs good Of The eounssyl If thsss men
~, that Il 10 ,isht that few Southern .l.ye
i,;vsn should rule the country At all hazards:
hat he election Of q Pendant in oppos;tion to
shsir wishes was Unstable cause Of rebellion
and revolution; that JET, Davis, and the rest of
he men Who are now vasipg this terrible war
In the interest, and for Tie universal supremacy,
Of ~ alsysoeraey, are patriotic and loyal, then
vs must admit that, ssoo,dass 70 their ideas,
10y ~ lovsrs sfthsir country. II this 10 what
Ny nsssby patriotism, 10 can easily perceive
~ consistency II their persistent ds.unciation
q tAsss Who nov administer The Govssument
Of Cosgrscs, and Of he gallant men Who are
ish,ise under he banner Of he Unien. If they
% not sgrss with ths rebels, bow doss II hap
nm MAI tAsv 40 uniformly condemn those
sAi,e, vhieh are le.a. p,e,I.s 70 III, tr,itor,,
wv 4 ,Aey % vuifsrnlv aesssnes The pstri-
- vAe ,re earnestly striving % supprsss the
,,e..o., WV .,s thsy laho,;,s sold,v;3e The
.ee,,s II he Kee.h. ana ih,a lessen or destroy
satiSsly, heir ability - says TIE nstionl On
Ne kypsthesis that NY believe JsG Davis
,ieAt end Ill Who ~ opposed 70 bis trsasos
vlesg, their actions M. seaSlstsat and reason.
alb. o. any ether II 10 absolutely impossible
y aesssat ssr them. Are 10 not justified, and
ass los 81 patriotic people Justified, h ehar.e-
tsri.iag III saeh pssssas = traitors at heart,
striving with al thsir ability, 70 cid Tie enemies
II Mir esuat.y and Il naakiad n he accom-
ptsAnsas Il Ssir internal dsigmi Are W 70
blame 4 ~ interpret their professions By their
aclsf Wsuld n NJ ~ supssns folly IN %, and
1. sysyylsdy, 70 believe ua> patriotic. in our
ssnss IL ne tsrn, when ~ found willingly
isAs,sg sgaisss ~ ssuntry uader tAe Copfsd-
s.sss i.sp An men vAe ~ truly loyal would
am sseh . eas . /. alto. without hs,itas,op.
h . naa lsss guilty q heart vhs. n apv(other
ne1e. st,iyss 70 seeuse - ssns ,od,, Ar ve
I, bsxsvs . man pas.ietse merely bscau., 10
say, II +. VIE, his eosd,st .ives hi, p,of,.-
-. L. Ks, Lei he p,,,ls .,sv,r. and l..
~. s.,ver b ,aniat,keshis and .rph..;e =.
Nd, ,st,,stisu = earnest ~ unalssrsb,e
fi..---1e~-.-
-. ~ u...,s ........ -. o...,.,
~. ~ s...,ssS -......... - ~
S'0 -..a,.-.- ~ 49,. ~.
r...s...'- ~ e.... =. u...,s -.
49,. " 1''' 49,. -. -. ~.
~ v..,' s.s...'-.
~, ~.
-
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-20

Tns IHDIANs.-In response to proclamation
Of the Mayor Of Council Bluffs, its citizens are
organising Eve companies Of Home Guards for
defence against the Indians.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-20

A BON A1fINPT.-On "wednesday Of last
week, Alexander Hetheripgton, q copyist in the
o. s. Narshal's Office, in New York, forged an
order on the Assistant Treasurer at that city,
for the triaing sum Of $2bs, $40, signing the
name Of Robert Murray, q. s. Marshal, TO il
He didn't get the money, bat probably will get
something BY way Of punishment not SO agrses-
hle .-"t' - - se
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-20

KSox CozissR-Ws direct attention to the
sdvertissnsnt Of The shove Inssitstioo, located
At Galesbsrs. Knox County, Illinoia A Militia.
p Department under the charge Of Nsjor Stan.
sard. formerly Of the French Army, and late
Major Of he 2lth Illinois Infantry, has been e.
tablished. which will give stsdsuts. mot only
knowIsdss Of military matsen, but also insure
physical and bodily dsvelopasas and trsipipe Of
issslf, quite - Essential 70 Ne vsllbsiDg Of the
future man, - The mental culture 70 which sueh
institutions in The past have almost exslusiyely
confined themselves. -.
sPazPAlAsloas Yates. Of Illinois, has
ordered that two hundred companies Of militis
b Organised In that State 70 provide and pre-
pare for future possible contingencies They
win be organised into regiments, and provided
With camps Of rendezvous and instruction, and
in case ofseoessity viii b frss called into &C.
tive service. Al this isia addition 70 the troops
called for b he President
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-20

dire *, g ug.s 4 agRsg ~ sats:E 40. 81
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-20

Il the. CO
f5rshey al
*tic use
( sssuppos
! " if this
| ~Nexpect
force, |
them ID
I'm the
|
s.sss1eea
! they b,
~ the No
4 time.
l...A&ads q
- ID, at d
z. $500, tbs
care Of
we're re
80 latter. !
- lime FOL
! !, suthori
atnost
!. =. Cd BY o
Haiti Co
s.:Msos G
.&;'the 3l,
tsaties cd
& Buard d
az vas psc
= this mus(
soldier /
naw In &
whom b
oiencs.
e.Aowever
golly,"s
Dat act
"You
Buppes
sAoeaiaso
Sex 0aasd
N1srnea q
Eeulias sc
KGleross
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-20

< ass,sias. y = - ~. = = ~ 49,
~ shs~s Ai.ssH sssAsa 0ssssal = thes No
peai0 hin - nssA vssld hsyseaAs psb'is ~
lsvs ~ Vim Gladly sxsoi hin - highly - any,
aad heartily sejeies 70 1sA eur idea Of him err
-, - -
Meanwhile, We consider the praises Of the
Herald, and kindred papsrs, especially in con-
asetien With sueA tssasonable suggestions, high
y calculated - cast shs6e OF Aoabt over bis
ability % veil - bic Adelity. If9Ieypraiss him,
Il can only 30 for the reason that they think
him either incompetent o. unfaithfal II he u
rsally Tie one or he other, the sooner he 10
DISPENSED With The better f ~ ,,a-ss u
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-20

Toombses. the Bspjamins, the Mssons and the
Wigfslls, hurl their defiance into the very teeth
Of the Govsrniasnt. Its strong arm was para.
Used during thssule Of the imbec:le Buchanan,
But some Of tbes. men remained long enough
to utter their threass ID the ears Of the thou
sands who witnessed the Inauguration Of Abrs.
ham Lincoln. and to spit upon the asg Of the
country that waved over the dome Of The Csp.
itol. II owe no allegiance 70 your Union" said
Mason in the Senate, . few days after the in.
stallstion Of the new administration. "Take
your deg out Of our States;" said Wlgfall, "or
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-09-20

RECOMMENDED, 10 now IN 1orce. ADMIT that, -
. county, W are not yet prsrssed to 6x the
standard Of Qualification q,ite % high as named
ia The Law above rsfsrrsd 70; bat No can ap-
proxinats Il .si3 sl Ga.t
A large proportion Of The teachers Who have
entered he service Of our county from this
county, ars those who we're earnestly devoted 70
their profession. With most Of them an per-
sonally acquainted bsve often met them in
our Teaehers' Association and Institate, and
know then to DO devoted not only 70 the noble
cause d Free, Universal Education. but to that
Government in defense Of whose institutions
they have 20 freely, 20 periodically, rendered
their servioss, their lives, their al. ,fb 81,
Teachers Of Des Noines, do ask too much of
you when request that, while your brethren,
your fellow. teachers, have 70 nobly responded 70
our eountsys call, Jon enter upon the labors Of
the current school year with new rssolves-that
yoa give yourselves anreservedly 70 your p,o-
fsssiop, and while our Government 10 engaged
in sspprss.ing rebellion which was conceived
In State where one cut Of every fourteen can
neither read nor write, you will labor faithfully
70 give proper direction to minds which, for the
time being, 10 committed 70 your guardianship,
hut which, in few years, viii occupy promi-
nent place, and perhaps exert controlling in
aaencs in or State and pstion? e 90 fssaj
WV. HARPER, Co. sup't
Kossuta, Iowa, Sept 10, 1852.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-25
MOTT CE.
Cavalry Horses Wanted.

DUBC notice is hereby given that Lieut.. Col Preston,
L fthe list Vermont Cavalry regiment is duly author
xed by the proper department of the public service to
purchase horses for the Of said Regiment. Horses
offered for to the United States for this service
conform fully to the Revised Specifications in these
CARDS, Wis Sound in all particulars from Is to l6
hands high not less than six than nine years
old to be bay brown black sorre good squai
roters, bride wise and siz sufficient for the purpose
abnve named," for which fair prices will be paid.
Lieut. Col Preston and the undersigned will be at st.
Johnsbury. Caledonia Co., the 3Oth and 3lst inst.
Thursday and Friday. At rton, in Orleans Co.,
the a. 9Th TUESDAY and Wednesday,, OF November.
and at Derby Line in said Co the 7h and 8h FRIDAY
and Saturday,, for the purpose OF inspecting and pur
chasing such suitable horses may be offered. Other
times and places purchase be hereafter designated
of which due notice will, il cessary, be given.
Capt. r. W. CLARKE,
Asst Quartermaster Of Vols. U. s. A.
Braehoro, Oct. %, 1864 oct24tillnov7
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-25
GREEN MOUNTAIN FREEMAN OCT. Is, 1852

Courage, then, my fellow men, courage and con-
hdence, earnestuess and perseverance, and all is
safe. Though our finances are deranged, though
clouds and darkness gather around us, they are
but the forerunners of the coming and brighter
morning which is to rise upon US. And when this
Rebellion shall have been suppressed, as suppress
sed it will be, when this Union shall have been
restored, as restored is will be, when peace and
concord shall come back to US, then this govern
ment OF ours, so full of energy and enterprise, so
r,cn IN all the resources, wealth and power so
abundant in all tn physical and moral material,
of great and mighty people, shall bound once
more into the prosperity of former years, and a
greatness such as the world has never before wit
messed. And after coming forth from this great
trial, it shall stand forever as star of the first
magnitude, as bright effulgent and fixed star OF
promise and of hore, to the generations yet un-
born. Reiterated Applause.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-25
(our War Correspondence
From the 18th Regiment.
EAST CAPITOL HILL, WASHINGTON, !
1000

IIAoE SAPlIOL HILL, w IN,
October 2lst, 1862.
DEAR SIR The 18th are at present encamped
on East Capitol Hill. one mile from the city OF
Washington, and are enjoying general good health
and spirits. Our Colonel is loved by the boys in
common, and we only await the time when he
shall lead US to face the foe, when you will no
doubt hear again of the valor and bravery of the
Green Mountain Boys. Our camp is favored with
the presence of several ladies. The regiment and
our brigade reviewed by Brig. Gen. Sas
Corey and Maj. Gen. Banks, on last Saturday, and
from the numerous spectators who covered the
ground, you would have concluded that we were
highly complemented, and we no doubt deserved
it, for finer regiment Vernon, has not sent to
the seat of war. We are anxiously looking for
the l4th and 10th Vermont, but they have as not
yet made their appearance, although regiments
arrive here every few hours during the day and
night. The l4th New Hampshire regimen. went
by US to-day, and are fine set of men and will
make durable soldiers no doubt in impending bat
ties. There are rumors of forward movement
soon, but cannot announce when.
The health of the regiment is generally good :,
but few are on the sick list and all seem to en-
joy being down in Dixie, thus far. Some are
writing letters to dear ones at home, and some
washing, cleaning clothes, gun &c., while singing,
uacchnS anu merchandising serve TO Ill up the
otherwise tedious hours as they fly. Our Chap
lain, Sergeant of Williston, S a fine man and is
doing his best to please the boys, and direct their
hayward steps We hold prayer-meetings every
evening when the weather permits, and on the
Sabbath regular service at two o'clock At our
evening meeting the lovers of religion find great
pleasure, and the anxious ones are asking one BY
one to be prayed for The boys enjoy these
meetings and attend them quite regularly. Our
Colonel is present and speaks occasionally to the
boys, one and ALL We are going to form Bible
classes, which will no doubt prove profitable and
welcome Yours truly,
II. g., Co. H., 18th Regt. VI. Vols.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-25

AT LlBERTY.-We learn from the Burlington
papers that Arson Field, of Jericho, one of the
persons arrested by Marshal Baldwin, and out
of whose arrest has grown the discussion in the
State, and in the Legislature, respecting the
duty of the State in the cases of persons arrested
Tor disloyal practices, was discharged from Gus
todY last Friday, by order of Judge Advocate
Turner, on condition that Mr. Field would take
the oath of allegiance. This Mr.. F. very readily
assented to, as he claims to be, and to have been
loyal citizen.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-25

SENATOR Foor's SPEEcH-We reprint in this
edition entire our full and correct report Of the
very able address of Senator Foot to the Gener-
al Assembly. This report was made by Mr..
Deming, our accomplished reporter in the
House, and we are gratited in knowing that its
accuracy and faithfulness are attested by Sena-
tor Foot himself.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-25

COMPLIMENTARY TO SENATOR Foor.-Having
obliged our neighbor Freeman with a copy OF
our Journal containing full report of the ad-
dress of Senator Foet before the General As
sembly reU'sed by himself. The next issue of the
freeman by way of apology for its own want
OF enterprise, we presume, and excuse for the
tardy appearance Of the address 10 It's own COL
umns, return thanks to Us, and compliments, as
follows
1--WE have preferred this delay, inasmuch as
very imperfect, and uugrammstical, and much
abbreviated report, has been already printed by
a contemporary, and justice to Mr. Foot de.
mands full and accurate report WALTON s
Daily Journal.
If the above paragraph means anything, of
which there is some doubt from the original
punctuation use1,-it is barely and simply a
lie. At the time the edition Of the FIREMAN
from which the paragraph was copied was
published, the Journal had published nothing
but its first terribly mangled report of Mr..
Eoot's address. The g revision " Of which il
speaks consisted, we believe, of laborious Ct
fort to make sense and grammar, and toetahlo
English out Of what was, in many parts, q
senseless tumble of words, The " enterprise -
of printing such q report IS one Of which the
Journal has, we cheorf4liy admit, the full mo-
nopoly, and had therefor an account to settle
with Senator Foot, in which the paper had
anything but credit.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-25

jC5" For proceedings of General Assembly and
Address of Council of Censors, as well as Other
new matter see fourth page.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-25

The Council of Censors adjourned sine die this
Saturday morning.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-03-13

In reply frequent nquiriesI would say, that am prepared travel any part of the Sale and win pared do everything in be line of my profession in the neatest possible Persons wishing my services will please drop line effect, shall have time go except where have calls and will only charge the regular Memphis and prices, charge in my office. II. N. CASE, Dentist.
 Linls Poch 8rE Feb o3 '5g-ly
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-03-13

Corporal M. D. Kellingworth, 5d Ala bama battalion. Corporal S.M. Philips, Sd Alabama bat talicn..
 prlvate 2. ]. Philips 3d Alabama bat talion.
 Private J. o. Winstead, Sd Alabama battalion.
 Private J. L. Harris 27th Alabama.
 Private A. k. Harris, 27th Alabama.
 Private John Harris, 27th Alabama.
 Private w. N Sutherland, 27th Ala bama.
 Private J. NJ. Berns, 27th Alabama.
 Private George Mcdonald, 1Oth Tennes- see.
 Private Thomas Haley, 10th Tennessee.
 Private John Galden, 10th Tenn.
 Private James Carroll, 10th Tenn. Private Wm. Ryan, 10th Tenn.
 Corporal F. J. Waters, 4Sth Tenn.
 Private John Kelly, 18th Tenn.
 Private S. l.. Zunt, 5lst Tenn.
 Private R. M. Keer, 18th Tenn.
 Corporal M. Taylor, 5lst Tenn.
 Serg't John Jones lst artillery, Tenn Privates w. R. Cubine, H. c. Hallo" w. H. Selkirk.
 Corporal S. w. Greenleaf.
 Corporal Edward Drake.
 Corporal N. Copass. g Privates Carroll Guire, ohn Osran, J ohn Hicks, c. w. Bayard, J. N. Boswell, James Philips, J ohm Gerald, N. Waldrup William Renfrew, Daniel Hartsell, w. R Boswell, Patrick McEvoy, L. Berhitz lhos. Buckingham. Patrick Stout, C. C. Brooks, c. c. Whitford, John Elliot, Q. P. Sallsgiver, Alexander Joyce, Thomas Moran, Mike Dorsey. L. A. Garin, A. c. Gibson, L. B. Jones, Jno. Hardin, Wm. Daniels, Wm. Carter, Thomas Philips, J. Campbell, D. w. Statin, Jas. NJ. Hugh, W. H. Rutherford, l.. B. Thomson, E. F. Lyle, John Wyatt, F. NJ. Bailey, W. Y. Ray, s. R. Miles, B. Sharp, H. Carter w. J. Mills, co. Jones. s. c. Carey, Jas. Moseling, G. W. Cottell, Fred Walter, 0. T. Wilkinson, J ohn C. Hickey, John Long R. Gainer, T. NJ. Merritt, J. T. Marshall, T. J. Dougherty, G. H. Carrin, Jas Green. Alfred Renfrew.
 The following is a list of the Confederate killed and wounded, taken from the same source:
 K;Hed-Privates Douglass McCabe, Lee Callahan, Boswell, and Pinkston.
 Wounded-Corporas Renfrew, McEvoy, Selkirk, Centre, and five others-all being members of regiment or companies enlist d in Tennessee. It is believed that others were killed at the time the Essex woke them Aav or two before the fight, but it is deni= ed by the officers:
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-03-13

w5f C. scBIsjcs B. M sCRUGGs. WET c. SCRUGGS ( BRO, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in all kinds of Liquors, Wines Tobacco, Cigars all Family Groceries and Boat Stores Fancy Soaps etc House the Lower Steamboat Landing one door east oi M Tautls. Little Rock Jan II, 16ol
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-03-13
Confscation of Yankee Property-Im- portant Act of Congress.

We learn that Congress has in secret cession finally passed bill amending the sequestration aw, and invigorating it by number ot new provisions.
 We are enabled to give a summary of the most important provisions of this law. It pro> vides in the first section, that all the estates, property, effects of alien enemies shall be col ected and sold, except that no debtor chose iB shall be sold; and the fund shall be immediately paid into the Confederate Treasury.
 APPLICATION OF THE sEQUEsTRATI0S FUND.
 The law requires that the fund realized as above shall be equally applied tolosses sustained Dy the acts of coniscaton by the enemy.
 It provides also that it's application may be ie9ons of the con5e aoy, which the future ict of Congress may Dablish as proper cases for indemnity.
 WHAT ALIENS EXEMPT--MAREIED WOMEN, ETC.
 The act defines in separate classes those who tlthough living out of the Confederacy, are not to be considered as aliens within its pro visions. Among the exempts are enumerated all persons residing in the Northern States, who nave in good faith attempted to remove their lomicil to the jurisdiction of the Confederate States. but have been prevented from doing so by the force or power of the enemy.
 Another exempt class Is that of married wo men, natives of the Confederacy, whose husbands nave not voluntarily contributed to the war up on the South.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-03-13
Valuable Lands oa the Line of the Cairo
 and Fulton Railroad for Sale

LITTLE Rdg, ARK, August 20th TSGt EpY n resolution and 0rde of the Executive Committee aG of the Cairo and futCn Railroad Company. .of July 26th 1S6 the undersigned ksere appointed Trustees with. authority and instructions sel any lands the company to mited for thu Wpurpos of paying its just debts and ahlites the dfhaTge of which rho company Is legally well morally lourd and the payment of which ought not to be longer dolohed."
 Our instructions to f the same to amount not exceeding one hundred thsand dollars at price not eas than two dollars and fifty tnts per receive h pay e tborel;r an cancel aIy outstanding Bonds texcepng six $500 construction Bonl Nos z j. 4 ana io nIely retainad I Shrar f,nd certificates other oviden- ces of indebtedness dhtteu abuy ol tne company with the interest any sfued thereon az vel as lohe3 Bonds or money Of the Cnsdefate SfAtes q Aher ana War Bonds Treasury rrans oi the etate q ArAahss and execute daetss to purt taseIs
 Ban tnerennto empoy5red hy said 0rceI the poersg- d have appointed GEO. r. WATKINS, connlssioner to act W o,r althority iii drrying its provisions. All sp 6r the purchase Of 1and to be addressed to him. s.,s, I,' n xr.rT -A'
 gov as--em WM. F. Woo9RVEF.