davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1862-11-28
PREPARE NOW FOR SPRING
GARDENING.

Spring work in the garden is
by most farmers left to be done
at intervals between the more ex-
tensive operations of putting in
the field crops. Ii often occurs
that. from press of bushes, much
that should be done in this i'm
portant department is neglected
or slighted, because the leisure is
not found, and as a consequences
there is but a poor show of veg
etables throughout the season, ami
these always late. Sometiin,
may be done during this month OF
November toward early garden.
ing in Spring.
1T this time most of the veget-
able crops have been secured, an
there is some time to work in the
soil. Ii it be wet, draining nov
will prepare it ior blowing next
year before the fields are ready to
be worked. If draining be i'm
practicable, blowing and subsoil-
ing will greatly improve it.
Trenching, especially on heavy
soils and working in plenty of
coarse manure or muck, will
greatly ameliorate heavy Soils
A good coat of manure, plowrd
in now, ready to be lightly cross
plowed and thus thoroughly mix
ed with the soil in Spring, Will
give a good rich tilth.
Now is the best time to set as
paragus and rhubarb roots, two
indispensables In every family
garden. l. old roots are procur' d,
they will yield at least a partial
supply for the table next Spring,
and much time will be gained in
their growth. Though late,
strawberries will live and thrive,
If transpIanted with care imhe-
diately They may yield but lit
tie next season, but the work will
be done, and when the fruit Dies
come, you will feel abundan,lv
repaid for your labor. BlackIer
ries, raseberries, currants, etc,
may all be put in place, also ew
dwarf pear trees, ifthere be space.
These trees require much care to
produce well, but every cultlv9tor
will soon find them his especial
pets in the garden.
And the grape vines. Have you
a full supply? Do not let the
Fall pass without securlng g
nough for plentiful family Use.
These and the currants, goose
berries and dwarf pears, will be
BY spreading coarse
manure about them as far as thu
roots extend. The winter rams
will carry much of it into the
soil, where il viii be ready for
use By the roots In Spring.
Finally, now IS the tim -
build or repair the fences, : te..
.reliises, etc. 4 coat OF paint,
)r even whltewash, would adn 20
oer cent. in appearance to many
| garden enclosure, in addition u
Is value in preserving the ( nee.
-Ame:. Agriculturlst.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1862-11-28

tolled and censurel. Il is not a
fate at which Mitchell repined
lie had counted the cost, and ne
held every thing light when
weighed with the salvation OF his
country. A soul of fire, he
would willingly have sought By
speech to kindle his fellow -citl-
zens TO the glow of his own con
vict:on il he had not felt that his
duty was with the sword. That
duty is done now, and done no.
bly,. May God rest the brave
soldier, and inspire us all to
speak and strike for our country
with the same purity Of purpose
and ieryor of conviction!
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1862-11-28

A MAN, now in paris, who
while in London publicly re-
nounced his allegiance to the
United States on account of the
Presidents Proclamation, sought
an interview with JOHN BRIGnT,
from whom he derived the little
comfort of the following letter:
Nth WALES, Oct. II '62.
w. C. JEwErr, Esq, London :;
Sir will be in town the end
Of the month. From your pnb-
lished views, but little good can
result from an interview. Ifyou
are for the Union, and think it
can be preserved by conciliating
the south, / confess | am amazed.
They have made war upon you,
because they suspected that you
would yield uothing more to them
are you to yield more under
compulslon of the war,or because
YOU can neither conquer the
South, nor yet subsist as an inde-
pendent state without her? If
you love slavery and wish to con-
tinue it, and YOU think you can
build up with honor 4 restored
and united republic by humbling
yourself to the Sonth, can only
express my surprise at the dream
which possesses you. You may
separate-or you may fight out
this contest and win-but to
leave the slave still a slave will
expose you to the contempt of
the civilized world. | applaud
the proclamation of the President
as does every man In Europe
who is not a foe to freedom, or
moved by base hostility to the
American Republic because it is
a republic, and because it is
powerful. When in town, | will
see you. | am,
Respectfully yours,
JOHN BRIGHT.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1862-11-28

A You've EDIToR.-In Penn
field, n. Y, there is a precious
little girl of twelve years who
publishes a sprightly weekly pa
per much of which is her own
composition-everv line of which
is set in type by her own fingers.
She was born on the 2lst day OF
November, ls49. Her father, an
invalid and almost blind, was
formerly a printer. In this way
she came in possession of her type
and press. Since the death OF
her mother, she has supported her
father and three younger sisters
by her talent and industry. She
hopes to be able to educate them,
If the patronage so generously
bestowed upon her now is con-
tinued in the future.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1862-11-28
The Frankfort (Ky.) Common
SUBROSA.

The Frankfort (Ky.) Common
wealth publishes rerbatim ct
"speHatim" the following oath
of" aleageanS" written out by "a
guerrilla captain, and administer
ed to a soldier In the 4th Ken
tucky volunteers who had been Ia
ken prisoner;
Oath Of alleagens the Confed-
crate Government | Solemny
Swear that | will Not Bar or
take up armes agrnse the Confed-
erat Stats or her army Duerlng
The present War if Shall last 10
yeares from this time and that |
will Discountenanse AboliShion-
ism let it Come from what ever
sourse it may for which | am
willing to pledg my honor and
life & property in the Sacred
promis of the Same-So help me
God.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1862-11-28

Onr friend, Mr.. Thomas A. r.
Nelson, of Tennessee, is in print
again. He is like most converts.
Yery bigoted. He scolds Mr..
Lincoln, and calls his proclama-
ton "a sutcher'S bulletin" This
characterization has the merit Of
freshness, and is, prehaps, the
best thing that Mr.. Nelson could
say. a butchers bulletinl"
Whewl What do you think of
Mr.. Alexander Stephens bulle-
tin, Mr.. Nelson, in which he
proposes to establish a govern
ment On the basis of negro slave
ry? "Hayan himself woule have
been ashamed Of Vice President
Stephenss platform IN. @. Del
"a.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1862-11-28

PULPIT PREPARAATIoNs.-
Bishop Baker. in addressing the
candidates for deacons in the
Iowa Conference, made the fol-
lowing important suggestions in
respect to preparations for the
pulpit: "To succeed in tie min
lstry, give attention TO everything
pertaining to your pulpit prepar-
alton. No man can succeed who
fails at this point. And YOU must
continue to apply yourselves to
1t. Although person in earl 7
life may give himself with great
zeal to this department Of his
duty, yet if he afterwards relies
upon his early preparation, the
time will come, and shortly, too,
in which ne will become an in
efficient minister. Bring no OIL
bat beaten oil into Gods sane
tuary. We should study to keep
Up with the times; TO make our
selves familiar more and more
with Gods work and word, and
to impress these principles upon
our hearts"
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1862-11-28

The Chinese have no word which will
compare with our English word, "Amen :"
they say, instead, "Sin yeuen ching sing''
The heart wishes exactly so.''
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1862-11-28

ARABIAN DAIRY The Arabs have an
excellent portable dairy, which preserves
their milk number of days in a very hoe
climate. Il is called dromedary.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1862-11-28

The old lady who believes every calam-
ity that happens 20 herself trial, and ev-
cry one that happens to her friends a
judgment, is not yet dead.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1862-11-28

A farmer l;kes cold weather at the
proper season, but an early frost in au-
tum goes against his grain.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1862-11-28

lie must be a person of very insignif-
cant standing who is always standing up
on his dignity
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1862-11-28

An OLD WRINKLE.-W ho is sc mos
industrious of all plowmenl-Time for
he turns the most burrows.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1862-11-28

A single glass Of liquor to much may
seperate lovers more widely than the
ocean ever did.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1862-11-28
HUMORS OF TIE DAY.
A CoMNcN ALTERNATIVE.

4 COMNcN ALTERNATIVE.
"SAY. what's to be dOas With this window.
dear JACK
The cold PUSHES through it At At every
c-ack.r
Quoth JACK. 81 know little Of carpenter
craft;
But think, mr. dear wife, you will have
TO 60 through
The very same process the rest OF Us do,
That is-you must list, OF submit to
the dre1f!'
TIE vAx OF DExockacr.--Johh van
Buren.
EcoLEsiAsTlcAL, II NOT MIRIAM
The world has two Popes-one at ST. Pc
ter's, and one at st. Paul.
PooR SOUTHERN "SoiL. CLAY, OF
kentueky.-VaRity Fsir.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1862-11-28

Philosophers tell us that Nature never
errs. They certainly can not mean hu-
man nature
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1862-11-28

Is there any preciptible Improvement
in a caterpillar when he turns over new
leaf?
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1862-11-28

Can a man who has been fined by the
magistrates again and again be consider
ed "a refined mani
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1862-11-28
IOUN n. CROWLEY. MID, Phv-

IOUN 10. CROWLEY. VI. D., Ply
- siciau. andSurgeOn, Winchester, Ind.
Graduate Of Philadelphia College of med
ieine, aud Philadelphia Lying-iH Charity
Hospital. embracing Practical Obstetrics
and Diseases Of Females.
Having been Assistant Demonstration Of
An tony, and having spent three years in
the Hospitals and Dispensaries Of Phila-
delphia. aud being supplied with excellent
Surgical Instruments, he is prepared TO
prrlurm all operations in the various de-
pAr:ments OF the profession.
Particular attention paid To diseas-
e. OF the Eve. OFFlCE,-Washington
street, near the north xest corner OF the
Public square. Winchester. Ind. NATL
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1862-11-28
VzvrSTERN COMMERCIAL

w NURSERIES,.
The Proprietor keeps constantly on
hand 4 large and varied assortment OF
Fruit Trees, Evergreens, Roses, Orna-
mental Trees and Shrubs, and all kinds
of Nursery Products.
Responsible Agents wanted in every
County Catalogues supplied free on ap-
plicatiOn. Address
&. FLETCHER, JR.,
nov 2SIv indianapolis, Ind.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1862-11-28
8usintss 1irrttorp.

usinesscards ofi0lines or less -. peryear.
INVARIABLY ~ ADVANCE.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1862-11-28

PooR SOUTHERN "SofL. CLAY, or
kentucky.-Yaniiy Fsir.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-03-28
HOW THEY ARE MADE.

Wghs Southern Indian Vegetable Pills have been hitherto
solely and mainly prepared fill special orders from
yscians druggists planters and other regular customers,
who use them altogether account of their knowledge That
they are made of simple and eacacious and
because their confidence In Dr. Wright being roe from
the mputson OF Offering anything the trade that is net
and genuine. The of Asng the plants and pHr
ling essential elements rom all foreign matter (Which
nnnly discovery Of that gres chemist Dr. T6reyJ has
alone enabled him make these Pills cos, sufficiently
sonable place them before the pablo general remedy
Fhe following certificate from the well analytic chemist
DIR. Preston is sufficient guarantee Of their parity
DR.. joins WRIGHT:
srAt your request have subjected 10 the e, Of analysis
quantity Of your Southern Indian Vegetable Pills. selected al
random, and take great pleasure in certifying that found hem
contain nothing deeerious the human ste but the
contrary they possess the sudsc Durec kIpectun and
Catharc properties IN remarkably harmonious combnF ion
my opinion that they the grsste universal remedy
known TO the world.
Respectfully,
A. D. PRESTON, NJ D.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-03-28
LATER FROM EUROPE.
ArrIyaI or tho steamer uansa

ARRIVAL of tho STEAMER IL a il a ,
" the House of Lords, Lord Campbell called
attention to the ineficiency of the American block
ade 81 Confederate ports, and moved for cores
pondence on the subject.
- .asl russell replied to the proofs advanced BY
a,a oampbell, Of the ineficiency of the blockade,
reeeunted the efforts Of the North to render Il
nsseonsldered that the want Of cotton in the
nsarket was the best test that the blockade
was not'an eaapty one. - - D'0'A"l'
. q ADDED thatthe renewal of the old fee,,no ba.
Tween the North and South was imnoasih,s sna -
fhoPed the North wonld consent 4 Z ne.o.ah, T.
separation Of the States, and trusted within ,hras
moh.ns inc war wonld close. leaving emancipation
possible e be effected by gradual, peaceful means
Il az sald no formal communication had heen :, !. A.
y we French Government an to tho imam; o;anaa
the blockade. s., - ~ 'p cie'ncy o.
ahe Annie ehilde, a screw steamer a,,;.., i i,
s s,ss from Wilmington, N. O.. racsn,,a,
aiso, amp Maria arrived at Liverpool W
=. bombay she fell in with he hr;e E.,,o..,
lonaon, for New York, with her crew Il "
So ny. W ana supplied them. @s = 9
Two hundred thousand pounds Aust,a,a.,.n ~
recently arrived in England. : 70 fa's'sian gold
All Latest.
QuEENsTowN, March lo-America6
firm. isan securities
The Asia arrived to-day.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-03-28
wHAT.ARE THESE PILLSl

Composed of the simple extracts Of four plants
of the woods in central Alabama aud Mississippi
Pills continue, in remarkable degrae the great curative
powers known to modern SCIENCE assisting Nature a4pel all
disease from the stem without crushing elasticity poi
soning It's by the introduction Of drugs
mineral agents
There is remedy used by the medical profession
known the scope SCIENCE that combines in such porfeo
on md with such harmonious results the four rent agencies
beath-thc SuorGc urec the Expectorant and the
CAthnrtic.
This not patent medicine" These Pills have been used
for many years. They have by chemists They
have received The fullest from the most emnenI
medical practitioners they have failed Of
No preesons of originality made In their favor no as
ssrtiona Of astounding discoveries in impossible
forth delude or hunlbus
All that claimed is that these Pills have boon to be
RENAL kabe remedy operating with certainty the whole
SYSTEM prompt their effect sgTceabein their and
harmless for evil rs bread and water.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-03-28
THOS, @, HENDERSON,,
LIVER COMPLAINT.


DR.. HumphrieS
Dear sr-I don't know what say make YOU know how
grateful feel for those boxes of Wghs Southern Indian
Vegetable Pills gave After having suffered for 30
many years. and thought going get my health
beworth one good days work strong and
in fe and that too having tried every
thing else ever heard Of and getting all kinds DOCTORS
could tell me affection the liver
IT. although God knows took enough of prescrptsns
the prayers Of man like will help you any doc.
tor, you have mine.
Yours gratefully and truly
p. --r- .. JOHN W. sIMMoNs
Send for circular Of these Pills It contains full
ssting facts with important suggestions to the sick
ing complete directions the the Pills and
card TO females which every the ought reRd
WRIGEIT'S SOUTHERN INDIAN VEGET-
ABLE PILLS
Are manufactured expressly for use In the
-, CONFEDERATE STATES OF AMERICA,
Under the personal direction of Dr. JOHN WRIeHr in hs
Pharmaceutical Laboratory. Nsw Orleans
J. WRIGHT / CO.,
'"1. Sole Propr,eors,
No. Il Charities urest, New Orleans 4
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-03-28
headquarters Louisiana Troops.

s. =. 80. ....., MAJOR GENERALS OFFICE,
New Orleans, March q, 1862 :
SPECIAL ORDERS NO 1891
I-Brgadier- General PAUL JUICE, Fills, commanding
European Brigade, having in obedience General Orders
No 3d. requiring all Bigader to report these
Headquarters the organization Brigades reported his
command as fully organized will hold the prepared
review and inspection by the Major General WEDNEs-
DAY, the ID of April next.
1.-THE Brigade line will be formed the north side
Canal street. the right resting Basin street, O'clock
NJ, military time that day. ..
l-Brgad.er Juge is charged with the execution
of this ORDER and will direct the each company
to furnish the Adutant of the Regiment which the
attached with full roll of the members present. and
absent and aso state the and particular arm whether
cavalry artillery infantry of the comics
Of nil which must be transmitted Headquarters without
delay. za 49, ~aa s.. -.ra,.
By order Of
RI "a- JOHN L. LEWIS, ..-
Major General Commanding.
h. f. LASILtEnEgvRE, Aid e.. lr m28 2p3t
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-03-28
The Battle In the West.

We call attention to the following spirited order
issued by Gen. Van Dorm, to the gallant troops who
were engaged in the recent battle in Northw estern
Arkansas. The delicate compliment rendered to
the gallant old hero from Missouri, evidences not
only the modesty of the Commanding General, but
also his high appreciation of the glorious services
rendered throughout the war by the veteran Price
and his followers
go HEADQUARTERS TRANS MISSISSIPPI DlsrR1or. &c
Van Buren,, Ark, March IT, ls62 5
The Major General commanding this district de-
sires to express to the troops his admiration of
their conduct, during the recent expedition against
the enemy. as.-,.zzs z. 81 Soc.
Since leaving camp, in Boston Mountains, they
have been necessarily exposed to the hardshps of
a winter campaign, and have endured such priva-
lions as troops have rarely encountered.
In the engagements of the 9Th 7th and sth inst,
it was the fortune Of the General Commanding to
be Immediately with the Missouri division, and he
can, therefore, bear personal testimony to their
gallant bearing. From the noble veteran, who
has led them so long, to the gallant S. Churchill
| Clerk, who fell while meeting. the enemy's last
| charge, the Mssourians proved themselves deyo-
ted patriots and staunch soldiers. They met the
enemy on his chosen positions, and took them from
| him. They captured four of his cannon and many
prisoners They drove him from his field of battle
| The victorious advance of McCulloch's division
upon the strong position of the enemys front, was
| inevitably checked by the misfortunes which now
| SadQen the nearLS OF our COuHlfyIneu throughout
| the Confederacy. McCuoch and Mcintosh fell in
the very front Of the battle, and in the full tide of
I success. With them went down the confidence
and hope of their troops No success can repair
the loss of such leaders. 1t is only left to to
mourn their untimely fall emulate their heroic
courage, and avenge their deaths.
I You have inflicted upon the enemy heavy
| blow. But we must prepare at once to march
dilgent in pertectng themselves in knowledge of
/ tactics and Of camp discipline. The regulations Of
[ the army upon this subject must be rigidly en-
must drill as many times daily as other duties will
| permit. In every company the prescribed roll
| calls will be made. The arms will be daily in
spected, and careful attention be given to neat
police of the camp. ~ .,.
Commanders of brigades will publish and strictly
| enforce these orders. .-. ~.
By Older of Major. General Earl Van Dorm. b
/ DABNEy MAURY A. G.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-03-28

c,scsNar1. March 24.-Wendell Phillips, the
rotorons Abolition agitator, attempted to lecture
a. tbe Opera House tonight, but met with rather
ar, unexpected demonstration.
He ayowed himself an Abotionist and Disunion-
lat. whereupon he was egged and stoned, but got
away by the aid of a friend.
WASHINGTON, March pa dispatch from the
surgeon of Gen. Shields army to the Surgeon
General at Washington, says in relation to the bat
tie Of Sunday: Our loss is from rs to leo killed.
and $50 wounded. have seen 225 Of the enemy g
dead.' 49, 14s. as
W1soHEsTER, March 24.-The Rebels have been
driven back to Strasburg, with heavy loss.
One French officer came up-day.
All quiet here. & r. a-fts. t- .. p
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-03-28
aaron Bird.

-- aaron Bird, =
SUCCESSOR TosEwELI T.rAYLoR IMPORTER or
II zseas FINE OLD WINE, LIQUORS, ETC, z
Nos. IL and IS Royal street, 4. a
Hsshow In store large supply of the celebrated s
SOUzY quarts pints also, other brands
viz: CHARLES HEIDsEICK, PIPER HE1DsEICK, PAR
AERT1ER and other brands of inferior quality have
large assortment of the best Old sherrss AAoNT
LADo, TOPAZ, SIERRA, GOLDEN, DUFF GORDON and
ANCHOR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES MADEIRA, Of
direct importation Maderas Of lower grade supsro
Old London Dry Dock PORT and other grade
Ths celebrated sAzARAC BRANDIEs-vntags I795, 1888
1909 and supply always hand All grades Of
CLkRET and WHITE WINES, In glass aud wood. Wills
KYs-scotch Irish, Old Rye, Bourbon and Wheat Wits
kys SCOTCH ALE and in pnts and quar.a ooR-
DLALs etc. Ny assortment of the best WINES which
will be sold terms city
ss-5ss AARON BIRD,
als Sply5 : A. . Nos. 10 and 10 Royal atssst.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-03-28

We have just discovered why the Washington
(Ark.) Telegraph is edited with so much yigor and
ability and patriotism. The following paragraph,
from that paper, explains it,
Thanks to DR.. James Sewer, of Lafayette county,
for bundle of eagle quilts. We write with no
other Sort and were just out We think the scratch
of them on the paper sounds like the fierce scream
of the bird, they are SO hard and elastic. We
would nuse the heart Of the bird into every South
erper.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-03-28
Confederate States of America.

HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT No. l.
New Orleans, March %, 1851
GENERAL ORDERS NO. 1911 sss i
I-Mr S. R. PROCTOR Is appointed Provost Marshal for
Tho Parish Of St. Bernard. w
H-Mr William Freret having resigned his position as Pro-
vost Marshal of the First District New Orleans
feeble health, Judge HENRY NJ sPoFFoRD is hereby
appointed Provost Marshal of that District in his place.
By command OF Major General LOWELL.
JONI G. DLvEREux, Acting A. A. G. m27 2p4t
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-03-28
ID Z IL d.

On Thursday morning, the 9Th Instant at O'clock Miss
MARTHA. A. HATCH, Of this city.
Tho friends of F. H. and S. S. Hatch aud Moore
invited to attend her funeral from the residence
latter of Coliseum Seventh Streets This friday
Morning, 10 O'Clock
On Thursday evening, the 9th instant at 2 o'clock
EDWARD kUCHENTHAL, eyed 81 years. native
Missouri
His friends and acquantances Kloppenbeg
family and the members of Confederate Guards Company
invited to attend the funeral from the Magazine
and Philip streets, This friday Evening, o'clock.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-03-28

.--. HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT No. !,
&c.. New Orleans, March a. 1862.
aPECIAL ORDERS NO. sc. -.
XxVIT-The Provost Marshas having found impracca
BILE administer the oahs of allegiance within The period
scribed by General Order No. L. the time hereby extended
to The 10th Of April, 1862.
= ~
By command Of Major. General DWELL.
ED A. PALrREY, Major aud A. A. @. m25 2ptf