davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-05-29
CAIRO. May %.

CAIRO. May 25
The Cairo postoflice has been enlarged,
and sufficient clerical force employed to
promptly transact the immense business
which now accumuates here. A II sol
diers letters are distributed and forwarded
daily to the different camps in Gen. Hal
leck's army.
Cairo. May 25.
\ very intelligent refugee from Mem
phis arrived here this A. Nj. He came
up by the way of HUMBOLDT and Union
City 10 Hickman.
He reported that considerable rebel
force is gathering at Trenton, twelve miles
above humboldt, designed for raid
against Paducah or Hickman.
The force is composed of cavalry. ar
tllery and infantry. 1t is possible that
tie infantry landed on Friday at Pillow is
designed for these points. Such is his
construction Of that movement
He gives no credence to any report Of a
permanent occupancy Of Fort Pillow. but
says the rebels have virtually surrendered
the entire Mississippi River. and do not
intend making any further determined
resistance.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-05-29

~T The RepuJiico. Of last week mott
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-11
Letter from Kentucky.

HEAnorARTERs FIRST REGIMENT LOUISIANA CAVALRY,
Camp Bnckner, Bowling Green, Jan. 4, 1892.
Ed. a. Q. Crescent-SuppOsing that you would
like to hear something of the condition and pros
poets Of this reg ment, as it once enjoyed large
share of the good opinion of the people of Louis
lana, I have concluded to write you few lines.
In describing its condition and prospects, it is
necessary that should recur to its past history,
the better to enable you to understand with what
rapidity it has fallen.
As you we'll know this regiment was raised at
an expense of four to five hundred thousand dol
lars every cent Of which sum was given by citizens
of Louisiana and members of the regiment Long
before it was mustered into service, or even its
organization had been completed, application was
| made by the Maior-General commanding the forces
of Louisiana that this regiment, on its complexion
be ordered to renal in your State as the special
guard and protector of the coast parishes. This
application was refused At length it was mustered
into service and ordered to report to MajorGenera
Johnston at Bowling Green.
In due course of time it arrives at Bowling Green,
and great is the desire and sohcitude of the Briga
dierGenerals each to have it attached to his bri-
gade. Mai General Johnston settles the much
vexed question by refusing to brigade it, reserving
~ 60, o,5 cn,,orpoh =
:, s,sa:, ~ p,,.aau.,;no a,d o,r oa1lant colonal
Icoott> - ,1aoad y, nd Of the most with n
sos;,,a,t r. 1,onnaasoa o,,,o1rv nnder him The
o;t;zans ~ rnsaa1,,,uo raoa;va ns with renuine
,,aa,;ta,it,, 49, ,aa;o- ,;,;+ onr sick and nrovde
maans ,t assistance and comfort. The moor sol.
l;.r hoe his ax,o,r want srnn1ipa
n,r rnIono1 i ro~, oot;no Rrinediar. General
ona ;f snnaarannas oro a., index to trne teelines
| ho on;o1s tho nonsdonce and commands the res
at - ~ 49, oa,,.,,on, WON of ,he n,aca We
th;nl tho4 Tho s no,annreciated accord
;no +o tho ertimation rho naone of our State and
wo nove nlacod n,on II We consider ourselves
as for oboro Two otbsr ,,o,,ntoer regiments as the
eaola in bis avriA ie abova the mousug owl. In
the midst Of onr rpi,cinos while we are fighting
batt,as lin IMAGINATION, with no SUPERIOR to con.
troll us and none tn share the nory of victory with
we are ordered to return to Bowling Green. Upon
our arrival in the latter place, I'VE find that things
have changed. MaiorGeueral Hardee has control
! Of all the forces at this most. In few days we
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-11
From Columbus,


The Memphis Appeal publishes letter of the
4th inst. from Columbus, from which we extract
the following: -'
As late as this morning we hear nothing new in
regard to the enemys movements. rumor is
current to the effect that there is unusual stir
about Cairo and Paducah. Gen. G. F. Smith, COM
manding at Paducah, who was distinguished for
gaantry in the Mexican war, it appears has been
removed from his command. Cause his opposi-
ton to the policy of Lincoln and Chase as regards
the subject of emancipation. His successor is not
named. %f -,a
A party of Williams Hessans came out beyond
Mayield on the lst, on ioraging and stealing ex-
petition which gave occasion for the report that
a column ten thousand strong was marching on
Camp Beauregard. 1t was mere band of licensed
tory robbers.
1t is reported that several hundred torpedoes,
each capable of blowing up the largest steamer,
have been sunk in the river above the batteries. IN
such order That it would be impossible for flat
boat or skft' to float down the river without de.
struction The manner in which these internal
machines are exploded is profound secret, not
known to the army generally. day or two ago
tatboat broke loose from its moorings above,
and as it turned the point column of water was
seen to rise high above the surface, mingled with
fragments of timber, and then came a terrible
crash like a thunder shock, and the poor doomed
broad-horn was seen never mOre.'
The Cairoites swore terribly when they heard of
these terrible submarine machines saying it was
contrary to the rules of civilized warfare to play
such fantastic tricks" Fire balls, chain shot and
stink balls Qugasses) are reported to be ready to
be thrown into gun boats and mortar batteries.
The composition for the stink balls are said to be
made OF rashed horses hoofs, asafntida, tar, brim
stone, potgrease, a3 turpentine with the tincture
of pole-cat, so mixed that it would suifocate the
denizens of pandemonium.
These facts having been reported in Cairo by a
s'contraband" who took trip to that place in a
canoe, has, we learn, caused Major General Fitz-
wagon Haleck-lately a specuator in gold mines
and town lots in San Francsco-to seriously con.
template the construction of a tunnel under the
Mississippi from point opposite Hickman, the
tunnel to debouch in the centre of Court Square in
Memphis. If spades, picks and barrows can be
secured in sufficient numbers, it is expected by him
that he will be in Memphis about the ides OF March
A spy from Paducah reports that 10000 spades
and wheel-barrows went down yesterday on the
Flying Cloud and W. B. Terry Others are ex-
pecled from the gold mines of Gen. Halleck by the
next steamer from San Juan del Norte.
l learn that an expedition will leave here to-
night prepared to capture these steamers. If so
we may soon expect with these tools, to finish oul
trenches say by the first of April at most. %
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-11
NUMBER @3
Lord Lyons not Satisfied with the Action
of Seward.
Northern dates to the 1st inst. have beenreceived
at Norfolk, by the flag of truce from Fortress


Northern dates to the 1st inst. have beenreceived
at Norfolk, By the flag of truce from Fortress
Monroe.
LORD LYONS DOES SoT- AGREE TO sgwARD's
Terms OF THEIR RELEASE, ETc-In addition to what
is furnished below, the Norfolk Day Book learns
from verbal sources that Seward and LYONS have
had consultation on the release Of Mason and Sill
dell. Seward has surrendeged these gentlemen,
but the terms of the surrender do not come M To
the demands of the ntimatum. part of the Yam
kees bargain is that Wilkes ia not to be cansured
no way. This part Of the bargain, however, does
not snit the British demand, and consequently the
matter is not entirely satisfactory. The mere
giving up Of Mason aud Slidell does not settle the
matter, though it appears they have been sent of.
Our friends at the North are in ecstacies at the
promising condition Of affairs for our cause whilst
the Northerners are very mach down at the mouth.
A Washington correspondent thus comments
upon the surrender and the probabilities of Eng
land making further demands upon the Lincoln
Government: r~f t*~ .'9lt -
1t now remains to be seen whether John Bull
really desires to cultivate friendly relations with
Columbia and will accept her frank I. ask pariony
for having stepped on his gouty toes in the Trent,
or whether he will pocket this rendered disavowal
of determination to offend, and make other de-
mands, which cannot be granted. ,5sA s1s-} ~
NpoRTANT FROM FRAECB-Ine Emperor urges
England to Break The Blockade--1he Blockade to
te Rdased.-We have important Information from
France-snch as scarcely admits of doubt that
the Lincoln blockade (which is but miserable
aborton) will be speedily broken. a4 -
Yankee correspondent writing from that
pandemonium, the Federal capital, says: +.
Our Government is undoubtedly in possession of
information from Paris, rendering it certain that if
there is a contest between Great Britain and the
United States France will studiousy stand aloof,
preserving strict neutrality. But tits also stated
that the Emperor has already urged the British
Government to break the blockade of the South
ern ports, and that if a declaration of war by
lion, recognizing the Independence Of the south,
Southern States, Louis Napoleon will follow suit.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-11
Interesting Letter r,on Col. Mcintosh.
.,se, HEADQUARTERS DIrIsioa, /
Camp Opotheleyholo, CT NJ, Dec. III, 1861. 3
:" oporHELEYBoLo PLAYED ogy
From the Fort Smith Times


Wetengaged Opotheleyholo to-daya 12M His
force was very large. attacked him with three
columns, aid our men made most gallant charge
oyer very rongh and rugged hills. The fight lasted
until o'clock We drove the enemy back upon
his camp, which We took and destroyed. We
have killed great number, probably over two
hundred. We captured over hundred prisoners,
number Of negroes, about twenty wagons, ,proba-
bly, more, and some two or three hundred horses.
We have won great victory ever our dusky foe,
broke him up, and sent him into Kansas with the
remnant Of his men. We have eleven or twelve
killed, and about twenty wounded. One officer,
Lient. Fit2hue was Killed, and Major Chiffon
wounded=not dangerously. i pursue again to-
Major G. W .,.s. cs.nEE ss' sAAfss - Aeistosh
DIVISION cAfs beeenss4 as s
& My Dear sr--We are just refreshing ourselves.
after Of the most exciting Boil Run y chases
that the Confederate army ever engaged in. It
was in the beginning q regular bear fight, then .
back, y" back then rally, and again back,
and lastly an exciting chase. The Indians fought
like pirates with halters round their necks. Isup-
pose we have killed over two hundred g dead
Indians" taken numbers OF prisoners and some
property. l am too much excited to give particn-
lars. 1t was my first fight. l am truthful when I
tell you I liked it; it beats buffalo hunting all
hollow. a ss 49,. E55Sggss ssga s j, d.
led on like shaft of lightninG Capt Frank Arm
strong is a gallant fellow, an elegant horseman,
and walked into the fight like '.thing of Iife.i'
His presence seemed to pervade around Captain
Thorton is another dashiBg fellow, and is destined
to walk high with the list There are a number of
other officers deserving the highest notice. Major
Chiffon although late in receiving my notice, was
| among the first for distinguished gaantry. The
| men-all.of them fought like men" az they are.
| The old chief escaped, and tomorrow we will he
after him with, another -' sharp stick.n He ia
making tracks for Kansas, but he will not reach
| his goal. N
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-11
ken 10 punish the offenders by dc rebel authori


a few daysbefore his release, MI. Ely wa aan;n
visited by Messrs. Bocoek and Boyce, who stated
that they intended to use their efforts I'd Get him
exchanged for Mr.. Faulkner. The following day
ne ne saw announced in Riehmond paper that Nj.
days, on condition that he should proceed to Rich
mond and procure, in exchange for himself, Nj,
Ely, or, in the event Of falling, to return to Fort
warren warren. .aa ne could @ hardly credit this. as he
would have been aware Of it; bnt, as each ad-
ditional days intelligence announced the progress
Of Mr. Faulkner, he became convinced that his re-.
lease was near at hand.
Mr.. Faulkner was received in Richmond with a
perfect ovation thirty thousand people being out.
The following day Mr. Faulkner called upon Mr..
Ely, and they had pleasant interview, and hay-
ate their mutual position in the past He an
nonneed that be had an interview with JEFF Davis
and his Cabinet, and he was happy to state that
they had decided upon his release. The following
much fornality and dignity entered the room, and
in the presence Of Mr Eiy's felow-prisoners, pre-
scented him with his release, and announced to him
,hat. ne was a free man, and that be should be
happy to see him at his OWE house After tile in
taeft. 3 - - y -, ~ -. -
A meeting Of the. Prison Association, of which
NJ NE EIy ~ vas @ ne President, was at once convened,
aha Mr. ELY made farewell address of nearly an
hour IN length Init,he rehearsed many of the in
cidents Of the hstgfy id which they had borne
part, and that, notwithstanding their confinement,
| cheerfally by, and he was grasifed to- ANNOUNCE
that, though there was 80 much in tie separation
from their families and friends tn the want of com
mon comforts, and the annoyance they suffered to
irrtate them, there had never yet been the slight
est difficulty during their whole five months' I'M
/ prisonment. s. 7sss3G 5g6s s Il, s. IA ss9s#
i The deepest emotions were visible on Tie cct1n.
tenances Of all .the members present, ard nearIy
all were affected TO tears They parted with their
President amid mingled feelings Of joy at his de-
1 liverance and regret at his departure. b s
4 At O'Clock iH the afternoon, Mr.. Faulkner
rage and they proceeded 10 the Governors man,
sion, where they dined together, and parted with
mutual expression of personal good feeling Mr..
Ely proceeded to Norfolk by railroad, being every
where regarded with great interest, and thence
reached Fortress Monroe and Baltimore.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-11
Late from Bowling Green.


letter from Bowling Green, in the Nashville
Union and American, contains the following:
An order has been issued by the Commanding
General OF this post, warning citizens, women and
children, of the imminelce OF an early engage
ment, aud advising them to remove from the city
before the occurrence OF aetua! hostiitles. Dwell
ing houses in front of the fortications are to be
vacated by the present tenants, and either be used
for defence or destroyed, as the occasion may re-
qnire.
A brilliant skirmish occurred at Bolands Ferry,
in Ohio county, day before yesterday. Lieut..
Hent, of the Army Guides, lett here Tuesday for
the ferry, in command of ten men, and was joined
ou the route by a independent company from Ger
mantown, Tenn. A number OF Dutch have for q
long time been stationed near the river for the pro-
lection of the ferry, and to aid in the crossing of
stock stolen from citizens living on the south side
of the stream. The party reached the river at day
dawn Wednesday morning, and advanced in two
squads from different directions upon log house
in which the Lincolnites were.
Our boys charged close up to the side OF the
house, which was loop-holed, and took the enemy
completely by surprise, who at first refused to sur
render but afterwards yielded Nine Enfield rifles,
with bayonets, belts and cartridge boxes, and one
Kentucky rife were seized. quantity of dry
goods and groceries, belonging TO Southern
rights citizen, were loaded on a wagon, the pro-
perty of one Of the prisoners, and brought here
yesterday.
river and ascended the bank to take another view
of the surroundings, when they discovered man
with musket running to the river bank from d
house some four or five hundred yards distant
evidently for the purpose OF firing on our troops
The l4incolnite, named CuibertsOn, was shot and
fell into the river. .H
After burning the log house and destroying the
boat the party returned yesterday morning, with
out any accident having happened to them.
--$>~---
DESIRABLE RESIDENCE FOR SALE.--Any person
nIy p
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-11

THE MEMBERS OF THE FEDERAL CONGRESS. - A
Yankee correspondent, writing from Washington,
thus refers to Lncoln's servants in Congress,
their general appearance, etc. His remarks in
reference to the Yankee women are by no means
complimentary:
For week past every available place has been
filling up with members of Congress and their
wives. At Wizards, at the National, at Browns,
everywhere, there is the same eruption of men, Of
whom many are simply dingy, tobacco. chewing
demagogues The men themselves are often
shabby in dress, or clothed in the last effort of
some country tailor: hut the women of the party
are great deal worse. A man may pass without
observation, or with only general impression
that his coat is of ancient STYLE and his linen by
no means fautless; but womans costume must
be unexceptonably lady-like, or it is said to
of color, and such astonishing trimmings as have
appeared of late here, would afford a valuable
study for the artists who get up "Paris fashions
Americanized.'
A FEMALE SrY ON HoRsEBACK.-The Washington
correspondent of the New York Post relates the
following incident:
A horseman, clad in sort of cavalry costume,
with heavy oyercOat and slouched hat, had been
noticed for some time dashing about the city in
rather suspicious manner At last the authorities
felt themselves warranted in arrestng him, and ac
cordiugy one morning when trottng down Penn
sylvania avenue, he found himself suddenly sur
rounded by file of soldiers and was carried off
to prison. But the funniest part was to come. The
investigation that followed resulted not only in the
discovery of certain papers, but also of the fact
that the cavalier was woman. How long she had
been at the game it is Impossible to guess.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-11

An Irishman lately bought family Bible, and
taking it home made his first entry thus Patrick
0Donohue- -bornseptenber 20, 1861, aged weRty-
three years.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-11
es. ikUkrUnEs <AgN
ia RADICAL LILY 9 Z RED ~ u
etler from Dr. W. T. Mills the Editor Of the Vcksbrg
Daily Sun.
Ktk1DIklLS

Il RADICAL ouEED' % u
cs7 fro" Dr. W H pas,y to sas as Ea''" Of the v'5''Hs
ylcKsBuRc, Miss May s. 1850.
Hernia can be Cured Without Needle Knifel
NJ. Edof- deem those afflicted with this terrible
aud painful disease to make the following statement: nesT.
81 % q s;ss T? to 4' ss'
a S case Tw' ss wax eranes nm
pnon the mode treatment suggesting the use
r. nv E9 tH wn'fo d I sae
gd sura about nsss Sss eh s
stored perfectly we'll This in the fall of 80
ns S ii. s s'1 work. esi eD
s o havs bs and o y ] e she
man. WI hiL-s' III. H.
Extract from Letter Written Three Previous the
Above, in reference to the same boy.
IssAauEEA Co, Miss, May 2, 1851.
Dsar fhs boy eoge perfectly cured of the rupture
he k Of the finest looking men on De9 cTseE K ana cs 9
much work as any man. " /. AlAio' NJ u.
Letter Dr. Tho Harper Of the most eminent Phi,
ycKsBuRG, Miss Marca 70, 1850.
Dr. shermsn-Dear Sir send the boy Ben be to you
sed with NY skill do him justice a shed your plan
right and that cure him. Please !e me BY there
'DSn 0' '''' ''''' i'''p''' THos ]. aAEpE., MD.
nrhs letter was in reference to boy IA
old rup.ured both Sides and who subsequently
returned sound. Ths following explains itself:
Dr.. Sherman, New Orleans: ...,....,,
ssF ony Yen Ssn sor 40 Pn to @ VIZ
at very drug store Trusses In them however have put ny
'''' '''A '1' ''1 ~ ''A' .THos j. HARPER, NJ. D.
DR.. BELDEN,s OPINION.
.D.. ..- NEW ORLEANS jan. 6, 1859
Sius pea nav ssa that Dr. shsran Truss as applied BY
red entire satstaeop know Of several cured
h.
upon tha fitting. -k- H. bELDEA, NJ D.
SG-DR. SHERMAN respectfully informs rHptred persons
those pured slaves that he returned the city
md may be found AT his Office No. 9sr UH 3
The application of his PATENT SILVER TRUSS and CUR
ATIVE MIXTURE my6 lyt"
NITl4Nas IKsURANCE COMPANY
~ Office Nos Carondeletatrses
Capital, Sa7l.12o 80.
oaxE aArLLARD President. .AsCHRIEB2R, ,s,srotsr,
rRusrHHs
| James A. White. NJ. Hus.on,
Douglas Vast, Asrtin9ordor. IT.,
D. Janlison, Nuna Augustin,
Ar. Mltsnberges Cssare Olivier,
]. Lels5, A Bohn,
Omer Gailliard.
The Company aas tne pers and river
oss and BY hrs rsp;iur.
| ns aAnDAnD sots tssALE-rIeE DEL aBKArED
sssn at j. Waterman Bro at the corner q aagesne and
Common sss sd s the Hsehsneg and @ DsasFa u
! tri3'- ~ nArsHzRTY.
HYDE y GOODRICH, JEWELLERS, corner o
u Cana! and Royal Streets
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-11

DESIRABLE RESIDENCE FOR SALE.--Any person
desiring splendid family residence referred to the advertise
Mr.. Walter Il. Peters, Notory Public, No. 80 Camp
The property he offers in desirable eue
and should meet with ready sale.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-11

Extract from Written Three Years Previous to the
Above in reference TO the same BOY.
IssAauEEA Co., Miss, May 2, 1851.
Dr. Sherman, Nav Orleans:
Dear SrThe boy George perfectly cured OF the
he one OF the finest looking Deer Creek and do
much work as any man. ". 7. MILLS, NJ. D.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-11

HEADQUARTERS ORLEANS CADETS, Co (,
Room No. Il. Aerchhr;s Eavha"ge, I
New Orleans Dec 81. i5nl )
4 MEMBERS OF THIS COMPANY ARE
s seehy ordered drill this d4 fol
vi !o%E: m ,., r.,-----, r.. r.u-,-
Ill Company nris--TUEsDAY ard THURSDAY EVEN
Dauaiion DtI-FRIDATs al 3 O'Clock P. II. Pa-ctuaI
Attendance is required.
BY rider of
J. j. +. BLANCHARD, Captain,
d ~.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-11

HEApQUA ARTERs PASOLA GUARDS,
New Orleans. Sov 26, 1851 )
4 PANOLA GUARDS. ATTENTION :-Ok-
ii No D hereby ordered to attend COMPANY
III lrlls every Monday evening, o'coeS and Battalion
III drill every Thursday. Mt O'Clock T. NJ:
seHbers reI1ea be pune nal Those missing three
consecutive Is expelled from the Company. Days
for q4ad drill. posted the Arln0r!,
By order Of
j. vIENNE, Captain.
r. nlS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-11

HEADQUARTERS,
81 ST. CHARLES stlse'. )
CLAY GUARD COMPANY DRlhLS EVERY
III Tuesday and Thursday evenings h bts O'Clock.
W Sound drills every evening.
M Monthly business meeting nrS TigniaF eEtt"g nj each
nlontb 6s O'Clock. Fines for nou-stcailcs strictly
forced
By order Of
K 5. DERICKSOS, Captain.
J,uy X NIsErE Secretary dI If
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-11

HEApauARrERs C0NTIFEHTAL GUARDS, J
Company u. New Orleans, Oct. 2, 1861,
Al ATTENTION !--Y0U IRE HEREBY ORDER
II ed 10 attend SuGb1 priib on TUESDA AYS WEDNESDAfs
Rv FRIDAYS ana SATURDAYS freni 10 o'clock F. h
1f Company Drills on THURSDAYS, Mt o'clock +. ~. !
Strict obedience ofds No. l47 Issued by His Exceency
Governnr T. O. Moore, Comlnnnderin Chief will be strictly
enforced. IL .Rg..,, -,
ported Hsnd1rafterh. :, .,
BY order W. +. UODGklHS, phptt,i::
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-11

III FRENCH AND ZOUAFE TAlLoR II VI
'~ No. 90 Cont s'reet, between Bourbon and D"hpN1'
Formerly Army Tailor IN Algeria, Ftpge. Mia'ty @ M
s n. o hing for aud Ehilden tsas 70 ott'
~ 'He "eN' ''S''' 'N '' ~ u2i mi
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-01-11

HEADQUARTERS PICKp.IsKs,
81 Front i.tvee s
y ATrTESTIDN-DAY SQUAD DRILLS MONDAYS
n and Fridays at O'Clock ?. ~.
VI Night Squad Drills Tuesday and Thursdays at b. CLOCK
ll Company Drill, Saturdays, HI & O'Clock r Il.
fulrnl n",ian required, AMI fines rgidly enforced
three dill nights; uuess absent from
the city, will be expelled forthwith.
BY order
FRoBCS Captain.
= II. COLLlNS, o. 3. di2 In