davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-08-09
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
PARLIAMENTARY

BeneoolentI Institution establisAed 5v sDecial Ea
dosonent ,forte Relief ofthe Sick and Distressed
afflicted aoith Firfaent and Chronic Diseases'
4aI Orgaas.
EDlcAL ADVICE given gratis, b. the Acting
- surgeon, to all who apply by letter, with de-
OF their condition. Gage, occupat hab-
ts OF me, &C., and In cases Of extreme Do erty 10
furnish Medicine free of charge.
valuable Reportson Spermatorrhea, AN d other Dis
eases rune Organs, and on the New Remedies
employed In the Dispensary, sent to the aHeted In
seated letter envelopes free OF charge Two three
ssampsfor postage will be acceptable.
Address, DR.. J. SKILLIN HouGHToY Acting Surgeon
howard association, No. South Ninth str PhiIa
deiphia,P BY order ofthe Directors.
arc FRA d. HEARTWELL, President.
GEo. FAIRCHILD, Secretary.
April 3, 1S6l-tf g''84 asER f7sEgt
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-08-09
PURCHASERS WANTEDI

Purchaserwanted for 300 packages OF Stationery
and Jewelry, lin lots ofl50 each) sale at prices Il
nvoiced less l0psr cent. discount, at the Express
once ottnmwaIowa. Also Agents wantad to selIthr
packets oIstationery with or without Jewelry) in
the market ut prices lower than can be purchased
elsewhere. Address with Stamp en- closed
.ry J.L.BAILEY ,154 Court st., Boston Mass.
-.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-08-09
DOUBLE THREADED
Sc WING MI CHIMES
Sc WING M CHINLS

/. Z q Il
DOUBLE THREADED N
Sc WING Nh CHIMES.
Sc WING MACHINES.
They have the highest testimc malls and
In their favor from families and the public press
They will run backward or forward making smooth
and elastic stitch ON all kinds o fabric.
$40 EACH.
They are so simple in their construction that
child or twelve years car work them with case We
warrant the seam secure though every third stitch be
cut. They make stronger and han dsomer seam than
can be made by hand.
$50 EACH.
These machines are used throughout the country
giving satisfaction to all who them, and are un,
doubtedly, the most economical, best made and
choapestin use. They are fully warranted.
$40 EACH.
These machines run with FRICTION WHEEL, doing
away with the stretching and annoyance Of belt or
banda desderatum which has long been sought for
Our Machines have straight needle and guard to
prevent breaking, thus requiring not more than one
needle In SIX months common use.
$50 EACH.
We furnish full and explicit directions for using
them. Each machine, when sent out Is i'm perfect
running order with sample Of sewing cloth In pro-
per position, so that person can commence working
at once. t- @
$40 EACH.
They will Hem, Stitch Fell, Tuck, Gather Embroid
er and make two different stitches on the same ma
chine. They embrace two important improvements
winch render them the most desirable and simplest
FAMILY machine ever invented.
$40 EACH.
NOTICE We offer a liberal discount to part,es
tn wishing an agency or right of sale Of
our Machines. With small invest
AGENTS mentof capital a profitable business
can be readily established All sales to Agents. with
discount must be invariably for CASH.
N. B.-Our Machines all stand on h an dsome table
and are worked by treadle. Send for desc iptiye
circular.
receipt Of $50 we will send Machine, bv re-
aurn ofexpress; or, " so ordered, will send ma
chine and the bill with It, that il need not maid
for till received. Address
GEO. =. COLLINS d co,
Gfheemll2 LAKE STREET, (up stairs,) CHICAGO.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-08-09
1 SCI. THE 1857.
FORT WAYNE AND CHICAGO
SPRING ARRANGEMENT.

...s' 1IAllLnoAD.
To al Points i'm the south. West. aud
Northwest.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-08-09
GOING WEST.
Keokuk, Fl. D. M. & M. R. r.
Change of Time,
ONE TRAIN EACH WAY DAILY.

I'm and after WedH esfay, Feb 9Th, 1862, and until
" further notice, daily train will run each way
Sundays excepted) as follows: -,l i...gf IA
Leave Keokuk at 1880 m, arriving at 0ttumwa 1f:4e
pm and at Eddyville 900 m efH T.I1a
Leave Eddyville at 1880 m, and arrive at Ottumwa
1886 m, and al Keokuk $50 p m.
Passengers taking the Mail Train from Keokuk
at 1870 a m, make sure connections with Stages at
Eddyvile, for Oskaoosa, IT Desmones, Council Blufs
and all points west.
Through tickets, as Low as the lowest, may behad
atthe Office for all points In Middle, Western and
Southern Iowa, Kansas, Nebraska, &c.
TICKET OFFICIATING Depot, foot Of Johnson
street. GEO. WILLIAMS, JR.
Feb 3, 1862 Superintendent.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-08-09
STRAY COLTS.

STRAfED away from the subscriber about the
list OF May, two black colts--one two year
o,a niIey! marked with star In the forehead, no
other white upon herthe other yearling horse colt
with no white upon him, OF good size and somewhat
ieggy. Any one Informing me Of said colts win be
hperaliy rewarded. 4. @. OGDEN.
lo-l44w. 3miles below Eddyyille
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-08-09
OLD AND ONLY REL1ABLE kouTE EAs

+, ON Burlington to Chicago, Detroit, Toledo,
Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, Baltn ore New York, an
all other Eastern and South Eastern Cities. tsrf q
Passengers leaving Burlir et on the 500 A. NJ !.
train connect at Mendoza with the Illinois Central
Railroad North and South, and at Chicago both the
Noon and Evening trains. Both trains connect with
all the great Eastern Railroad routes, to-wit NJ. {.
via Detroit M X II via Toledo, and Pittsburgh
and TT Wayne via FtWayne, Of which passep-
gers can take their choice.
Only twenty hours from Burlington to Toledo !;
Thirteen hours ahead of any other Bur
lfngton.
Baggage checked through to Detroit, Niagara Falls
and New York. Boston, Toledo, Dunkirk, Buffalo,
Pittsburgh and Philadelphia.
Tickets for this Eastern for sale
at Ottumwa Fairfield, Mt Pleasant, and at the Tick
ct Office Front and Water streets, Burlington.
Sleeping Cars attached to the Night trains.
Fare as low as by any other route.
HoSFORD,
Dec. is, 81. GenlAg'tC., B.& Q.R.R
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-08-09

sILvER.--In consequence of the introduc.
ton Of postage stamps for change, silver is
becoming more plenty in the Eastern cities
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-12-05
MILITARY iAppoIntaepts.

D. ". ALLEN, Of Olmsted county, Cap
tain Of Company /, Mounted Rangers; J.
+. VAN DoozEN, First Lieutenant, and G.
D. FARMER, Second Lieutenant, same COM
pany and regiment. D
THOMAS G. HALL, Captain; ALEXANDER
WnIfE, First Lieutenant, and LEWIS HARDY.
Second Lieutenant, Company E, Seventh
Regiment.
JonN W. HEATH, Captain, vice HoBsoN,
deceased; CHARLES KITTLEsoN, First Lieu
tenant, and Ell ASH, Second Lieutenant,
Company E, Tenth Regiment.
JONATHAN CHASE, Captain Company A,
Ninth Regiment, vice GEORGE A. CAMP,
promoted to Major; HARRIsoN JONES, First
Lieutenant, and BENJAMIN P. SHuIER,
Second Lieutenant, same company and
lC1iillcilU. .... I'D. 81
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-12-05
The Movement Of our Forces Toward
Richmond. sa ..H

The New York Commercial Aduersiser
says cit is not improper to state that
which must be already known to the enc
my, that General BURNSIDE is not the only
commander who is moving on Richmond.
There is, or will be, active cooperation and
in such force as will cause disuay to the
foe when the advancing columns converge
towards the common centre. The enemy
has not the James river free from the fee,
as he had when MCCLELLAN commenced
his peninsula campaign he has not the
city Of Norfolk in his possession, whence
to spy upon the movements of the army /;
he has q foe much nearer the citadel than
he had then, and one not to be despised,
either ia, numbers or prowess." tt,
All this may be true but it will be safer
to wait until at least one of these several
commanders succeeds in getting as near to
Richmond as Mex tzILAH clone. and With
out even the 90 operation Of the govern
ment, Gdolast sumner, before predicting
too confidently of the result a'5b yd % 3
= 7 - .rH-e a. IL. --.r
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-12-05
Rebel Movements In the West.

The Chicago Post is of the opinion that
the rebels are undoubtedly using every ex-
ertion to concentrate a force in Mississippi,
sufficiently strong to prevent the south
ward march of General GRANTS army. We
have already given report that BRAGG
had arrived at Holly Springs with por-
ton Of his late Kentucky army, and, al
though the report was discredited by mil
itary persons arrived at Cairo from La
Grange, there is good reason to believe it
Substantially correct. BRAGG may not
have errived at Holly, Springs, but that a
considerable portion of his army is in Mis-
sissippi, or on its way thither, we cannot
doubt
In corroboration Of this, we learn that
Gen.. GRANGER's command, lately at Lex
ington, KY, and Gen. G. W, MoRGAN's
command which, was expected to move
southwark from louisville, are both eu
route for Memphis, by water THIS clearly
indicates that the region beyond that point
is where Braces rebels are to be looked
for BRAGG has control of the Memphis
and Charleston Railway from Chattanooga
to Decatur abandoned by Gen. BUELL.
when he started for Louisville), and is un-
doubtedly making active use of it in the
transfer of his .army to the assistance of
tottering Mississippi. = .. ''' Ia l'o
q It's also reported that the rebel army of
Arkansas has been transported to the east
ern side of the Mississippi, and now forms
the garrison at Vicksburg. The rebels
evidently intend to dispute the possession
of the Mississippi to the last. They fully
appreciate its Importance to their des-
pefate CAUSE -f..-. .......t.... .1t
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-12-05

AT the time Of the Indian outbreak at Yellow
Medicine, and the besiegement of Fort Ridgley,
the PIONEER made a charge (by imputation)
that the Superintendent of Indian Affairs had
kept back the annuity money belonging to the
Sioux Indians for purposes of speculation, and
that the delay in making the payment was the
cause OF the outbreak.-SdNrater Messenger. 90
The PIONEER never made the charge
above stated, by imputation or otherwise,
and nothing of the kind ever found place
in its columns.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-12-05
Unfounhed E.usnors of Indian Out
RACES,


Rumors of recent outrages by the In
dams in the vicinity of Lake Kandiyohi
being current in this city, Brig. Gen.
SIBIEY desires the publication of an extract
from q dispatch received Friday evening
from Lieut. Col AvER11. of the Sixth
Regiment, whose headquarters are at
Glencoe. The dispatch is addressed to
Col Crooks, under date of November 26 :
g On the 22d inst. sent out q scouting party
under, command of Sergeant Jockey, of Com
pany f, to explore the region of country about
the Kandiyohi lakes Sergeant Jockey has
this day returned, and reports as follows:
- After travelling with his party two days, he
encamped at Lake Elizabeth, about fifty miles
from this post, and on the following morning
took the route towards Kandiyohi Lakes, thence
to several other small lakes, making circuit of
some thirty miles, through woods and swamps,
back to his encampment. d f......, .'-..r. IT..
Gle saw no Indians, nor the least sign of
them, excepting camping grounds of former
, winters. He saw no indications of murders or
massacres, but the Inhabitants had fled, leaving
behind their cattle aud such other property as
could not be hastily removed-staclls of hay,
corn, potatoes, and some oats. No white per-
son had been known to pass through Or near
this section since the Indian outbreak.
5r'' Sergeant Jockey reports that on their way
back, they met several citizens going to look
after their cattle and property, they having
heard of this scouting party, and being deferred
heretofore by reports of Indians around those
lakes. -f -..- H.,r se.4 Ara Ne., d
g 1 think there need be no further apprehcn-
sion of attacks from that quarter, as they have
faithfully secured all that part of the country
where Indians have been said to be encamped.
The reports also of murders in that direction,
may be considered as without the least foun-
datiOn .tt i'- .t' -' .
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-12-05
Resignation.

The resignation of Mr. EARLE S. Coop
RICH, as Captain and Aide-de- Camp, which
was rendered to the President on the 10th
October last, to take effect On the 1st No
vember, instant, has been accepted, to take
effect on the 21st November, instant, in
stead Of the 1St.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-12-05
Death OF a Wisconsin member of
90. Congress-

Hon. LUTHER HANcHErr, Member of
Congress from the Second District of Wis
consin, and member elect from the Sixth
District, died of brain fever at his home in
Stanton, on Monday, the oath inst He
was about thirty-seven years old, and
thirteen years resident of Wisconsin.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-12-05
General Orders No, 2.
Headquarters, DIsTRICT OF MINNEsoTA,)
DEPARTMENT OF THE NORTHWEST,

Headquarters, DISTRICT OF MINNEsoTA)
DEPARTMENT OF THE NORTHWEST,
Saint Paul, Mimi, Nov. 3d. 1922
l. The commanding officers of regiments in
this District are hereby authorized to grant
leaves Of absence to the officers and men of the
companies in their respective regiments who
were hurried into the field during the Indian
outbreak, without enjoying the usual furloughs
but such leaves are limited so that not more
than fifteen non-commissioned officers and pr-
Yates, and one commissioned officer, shall be
absent from any company at the same time;
nor shall any such leave of absence be granted
for more than fifteen days.
Ii. The commanding officers of regiments in
this District shall require that at least one Wis
it during each month shall be made by one of
the field officers, to the posts occupied by COM
panies of their respective regiments, who will
make minute inspection of the condition of
the post thus visited, the condition of the Off
GERS and men, and their proficiency in drill
and report through the Regimental Headquar-
tiers to these Headquarters without unnecessary
delay.
Ill To enable all the companies of the sew
eTal TtSllucHtS " cilJoy Tie auEaHlaSto Vi Dat-
tallion drill, the commanding officers of regi-
ments in this Military District are required to
exchange the garrisons OF the posts occupied
by companies of their regiments respectively,
so that once in each month the company or
companies at the Headquarters of each regi-
ment may be replaced by others in rotation
but this order is not intended to be operative
where companies are stationed at an inconve-
nient distance. or where their removal to, or
from the Headquarters of the Regiment would
be attended with any additional expense to the
Government.
By command Of Brigader Gen. SrBLEY,
r. G. OLIN.
Acting Assistant Adjutant General
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-12-05
General Orders No. 3.

HEADQUARTERS DISTRICT OF MINNESOTA
Department of the Northwest,
st. Paul, Mimi, Nov &c, 1862. }
l. Officers in command of Posts will forward
daily morning reports by mail, or by express
messenger, when there is opportunity, both to
Regimental and District Headquarters.
II. Consolidated morning reports of regi-
ments, will be forwarded to these Headquar-
tiers at the earliest possible moment.
By command of Brig. General SHELLEY.
r. G. OLIN,
Acting Assistant Adjutant General.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-12-05

Hon. s. Newton Dexter, Of Whites
town, Oneida county, n. r., died at that
place on Tuesday; aged seventy
years. He was Canal Commissioners from
1910 toD42oTf fu0f g doUs vi besfg5 nani
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-12-05
General Orders No. 4.

HEADQUARTERS, DISTRICT OF MINNEsoTA,)
DEPARTMENT OF THE NORTHWEST,
st. Paul, Mimi, Nov. u, 1862.
Horses aud other property of the Govern
ment having been taken for the use of officers
and enlisted men when not on duty, the Gen.
eral Commanding directs all officers of the ar
my, to take possession of all such property
wherever found, making immediate returns of
the same to the Acting Quartermaster of the
nearest post or Detachment.
By order of Brigadier Gen. SIBLEY,
st...i rser-u 1s. r. G. OLIN,
aa,- Acting Assistant Adiutant General.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-12-05
General Orders No. s.

HEADQUARTERS DISTRICT OF MINNEsOTA,)
n az DEPARTMENT OF THE NORTHWEST,
,~sl Saint Paul, Mimi, Nov. "a, 1862.
Hereafter all commanders Of regiments, or
detachments, bearers of dispatches, and all OH
GERS arriving in this city on business, win i'm
mediately report In person at the Office Of the
Assistant Adjutant General l,'''l''''i . 800.
Il By command of Brigadier Gen. 6nLxY.
,qa.3 1aiiw t9lii2 sil''lhl r. C. OLN, ~
.aJ.i Acting Aaaitant AdjutAnt 0eheM.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-12-05
Political Prisoners Discharged.

The War Department has directed the
discharge from confinement of persons who
have been arrested for discouraging enlist
ments or opposing the draft in those States
where the draft has been made or the quo
ia of volunteers has been furnished also,
of persons arrested by authority of military
commanders or Governors in rebel States,
when such persons consent to give their
parale not to do any act ofhostility against
the government or to aid its enemies
such persons, however, to remain subject
to military surveillance, unless they choose
to leave the loyal States. A resolution Of
inquiry, relative to arbitrary arrests, will,
it is believed, be introduced at an early
day in the session of Congress.
~ .i -------.------------- .i-A-..tl p
A Crisis Approaching in Prussia.
Prussia is in peril Of revolution. In
Berlin the people areihighly incensed, and
the unconstitutional conduct of the sove-
reign is discussed with great fury underline
windows of the royal palace Meetings Of
the electors have been held !; but hitherto
they have kept themselves within the linn
its of the law. One Of their first acts was
to propose vote of thanks to the House
of Commons tor the patriotic spirit with
which the representatives resisted the en-
croachments of the Grown. This address
has been signed in every part Of the city,
and the presumption is, that the provinces
will sympathize with, this spirited move
ment inothe capital The next session will
probably bring matters to crisis. q .'ia9-
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-02-05

An EASY CURE.-We shall soon have no
more occasion for army Surgeons or hospitals.
A soldier belonging to an Indiana regiment
informs the New Albany Ledger that the order
to march. received by the forces at Paducah
the other day, proved the best medical pre-
scription the regiment has ever received. 1t
was the magic balm for all real and imaginary
ills. AT the words s'packing up'' and ssfor-
ward" chills and measels and rheumatism and
the heart-ache ennui of protracted camp life
vanished as suddenly as if by miricle, and the
gallant regiment moved off towards. the rebel
strongholds with such cheering as no other
body of men know how to perform, numbering
nearly one thousand strong If action is the
great panacea, our troops may soon throw hos
pitsl "physic to the dogs" and put themselves
under the practice of Generals Grant, Critten-
den, Buell., Thomas, &c.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-02-05
TO BE COSTINUED.

s'THAT's WHAT AILs THEMi'' Col. Jennison,
Kansas 1st Cavalry. is small man--delicate
constitution ; physician originally from
Livingston county, N. Y. When the Missouri
Border Ruffian hsrde went into Kansas to
elect the first Territorial Legislature, they
passed Jennison's honse. His wife and only
child, attracted by the cavalcade, went to. the
door, and while standing there, were both shot
dead by the ruffians. esThat's what ails Jen-
nison the Jayhawker.''
Jack Montgomery of the Kansas Cavalry, is
Kentuckian--a mild, gentlemanly, highly
educated mana clergyman and graduate
of Oberlin. When the Missouri Border Ruff
fans, in one of their raids, reached Montgom-
ery's home they took him prisoner, tied him
to tree, and brought out his wife-an edu-
Gated, accomplished lady-and violated her
person in the presence of her husband ssand
that's what ails Montgomery.''
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-02-05
THE SOLDIERS TEAR.

Upon the hill he turned
To take last fond look
Of the valley and the village church,
And the cottage by the brook;
lie listened to the sounds
So familiar to his ear
And the soldier leaned upon his sword
And brushed away tear.
Beside the cottage porch
A girl was on her knees,
She held aloft snowy scarf,
Which futtered in the breeze:
She breathed prayer for him
A prayer he could net hear
But he paused to bless her as she kneIt,
And wipe away tear.
He turned and left the spot
o, do not deem him weak,
For dauntless was the soldiers heart.
Though tears were on his cheek.
Go, watch the foremost rank,
In dangers dark career
Be sure the hand most daring there
Has wiped away tear.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-02-05

WHIPPED TO DEATH.-The Albany States
men published letter from Hooker's Divis-
lon stating that Samue Cox of Port Tobacco, +,
Nd, a returned rebel. whipped a negro to
death for informing the Federal commander
that he (Cox) had arms for rebel use in his
house. The slave had escaped, but was de-
Ivered up to Cox. The correspondent says ::
"Cox tied the man to his horse and rode at
rapid rate, the poor slave running to keep
up behind him. When he left the regiment
lie had on pair of good shoes, but when he
reached his masters house his shoes were
gone, and his bleeding feet were found to be
bursting open from coming in contact with
pebbles and stones. He had been dragged
eleven miles behind his masters horse! They
arrived at home in the evening about IL o.
clock on Friday. He tied him to tree and
called his overseer, Franklin Roby, and
man by the name of John Robson They
commenced whipping him about twelve o.
CLOCK and whipped him until three O'Clock,
three hours, taking turns with the whip when
one was tired and breathless another would
apply the lash.
''The only words he uttered up to 2 O'Clock
were, 81 shall not live after this" "Oh, no,
you rascal, intend to kill yon 70 said Cox.
Mr. Cox" said Robson, "he is DYING
"No he is not. lie is stout hearted and able
bodied. He can stand as much more. How
S'Ec Hie iHc "bip, let his hoou pc upoh
my head" replied Cox. The lash was then
applied until about two hours before day.
Asout O'Clock he was cut down and sank to
.he earth insensible. He had on new cot
ION shirt when they began to whip him, and
"hen they were done there was nothing left
oi 1t but the collar band and wristbands.
inen commenced the rubbing down to bring
Oack sensibiity, but all of no avail. Their
unfortunate victim broathed his last before
Sghdown on Saturday evening. Thus perish
GU loyal negro at the hands of a traitor"
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-02-05

"Henrietta," said a landlord to his new girl,
ewhen there's bad news from Washington, or
any bad;news, particularly private aff1ic tions,
always let the boarders know it before dinner.
1t may seem strange, Henrietta, but such little
things make great difference in eating in the
course of a year,
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-02-05

Cool IMPUDENCE OF A FEMALE REBEL.-The
st. Louis Democrat states that Mrs. Letch-
worth, of Lexington, has presented an account
to the United States Commissioners of Claims,
in that city, for wagon and pair or mules
which she presented last summer to Gen. Ster-
ling Price land which were afterwards captured
by Gen. Lanes forces.