davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-02-13
EGgsENSEURE:
THU URSDA T::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::FEBR UARY -.
I'Ese bog Law.

The irrepressibe Dog Law seems still
to be on the tapis. The card Of y. c..
Dlullin, Esq, published in the columns
of The ANeghanidn two weeks since, in
which that gentleman-as the member
of the Legislature under whose auspices
the law was enacted-fully defined his
position and views with regard to the bill,
and set himself right en- the record gen.
orally, has provoked the following reply
from Col. Cooper, one of the Board Of
Commissioners
THE "DOG LAW"
Under the above heading, A. G. Mullin,
Esq, in a communication in the AUeghanian
of Jan. Both, makes use of the following lam
guage:
''With this understanding, ! never thought
of the matter again, until informed one day
that Dog Tax had actually been levied, and
then Mr.. Lloyd assured me that it had been
authorized during his absence from the
Board"
The language of this short paragraph is
calculated to mslead the Taxpayers of Cam
bria county as to GOhO is responsible for in
serting the dog tax into the assessments of
the county. 1t exculpates Mr.. Lloyd, who
then President of the Board of Commits
sioners and throws the responsibility upon
the shoulders of DR.. Storm and myself. AT
a meeting of the Board of Commissioners,
prior to making out the assessments, the
matter was discussed, and it was decided to
defer the assessing of dogs for at least one
year. With this understanding the trans-
criptS were made out and a number of them
placed in the hands of the assessors. On the
28th and 29th of October, appears from
the minute book kept by our clerk, DR..
Storm was in the office arranging the trans
cripts for the taxation of dogs. This entry
on the minute book will show that neither
Mr.. Lloyd nor myself was present at the
time the transcripts were so arranged.
l am always willing to assume my full
share of the responsibility of the Office in
which the suffrages of my fellow citizens
have placed me. when the business of that
office is transacted legally but when one
member of the Board attempts to enforce a
law which the Commissioners had come to q
definite understanding should not be enfor-
ced, then protest against the respor sibility
being placed upon my shoulders.
Respectfully, &C., JAMES COOPER.
1t will be remembered that Mr. Lloyd,
one of the Commissioners, has been fully
exonerated from any completely in enforc-
ing the provisions of what was known at
the time to be an extremely doubtful tar j;
Mr. Cooper e.ronerates himself from the
same impeachment; DR.. Storm, the re-
maining member of the Board has not
yet been heard from in the premises.
We may add that the popular senti-
ment up this way is, that the Dog Law
discussion has been expanded into proper
tons totally inadequate to the Importance
Of the subject.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-02-13

"a Secretary Stanton has issued an
order respecting DR.. Ives, a correspon-
dent of the New York Herala, order
ing him to be confined in Fort M'Hen-
ry as spy and for violating the rules and
regulations of the War Department, by
intruding himself into the Department
for the purpose of spying and obtaining
war news and intelligence which he knew
atthe time was not intended republication.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-02-13

ont of o. exDedition at the wharves of Phil
elpkia, in every respect commensurate
with the power and the resources OF Penn
sylvania.
In my last, [ proposed to devote a por-
ton of this letter to the Cambria County
Regiment, Che 54th,) commanded by
that true soldier and gentleman, Col j.
NJ Campb You are aware that this
Regiment is the realization Of an idea
originating with Col Campbell. His OBJ
ject seems to have been, to organize a
corps, in which our county would feel an
interest, from the fact that large portion
of it would be composed Of her sturdy yeo-
marry. The consummation has been tri-
umphantly realized, and Gel. Campbeil's
Regiment stands forth an honor to its
projectors, and a source Of pride to our
"Mountain home"
The Regimental Staff is composed of
Col. Campbell, Lieut.. Col. McDermitt,
Major Linton, Adjutant Rose, and Quar-
termaster Gordon. Take these gentle
men, collectively or individually, and
challenge the production of their superb
ors from any other county in the State
Great praise has been awarded the 54th
as a well drilled body of men. Their
physique is not surpassed by any corps in
this camp. Officers and privates are Of
the tight stamp Their friends at home
may rest assured, that Cambria's escutch-
con viii not be tarnished by either one or
the other
The Regiment, in its present stage of
organization, is composed Of four compa-
nies from Cambria, three from Somerset,
and one from Dauphin county. The Cam
brla companies are commanded by Cap
tains Suter, Bonacker, Lapsley and Gra-
ham. These officers are well known to
your readers, as being worthy sons Of our
proud little county. They have the con-
fdence and respect of their respective
commands,
Our adjoining county, Old Mother Som
erset, furnishes three fine companies, as
portion Of Col. Campbelrs Regimont.-
These are commanded By Captains Hite,
Yutzy, and Long. [ have not the pleas
ure Of an acquaintance with either Of
these gentlemen, but only reiterate that
which is attcsted by those who have, when
| assert, that they are worthy companions
in arms for our own county's noble sons
They will, in the hour of battle, stand
side by side, as men having but one soul,
animated by one great, glorious, holy am
btion TO sustain our Flag and secure the
integrity of the Union.
The 54th will soon be completed, by
two more companies being attached. In
the event of the proposed Naval Expedi-
tion, as suggested by our patriotic Cover
nor, being adopted as part Of the plan
Of the General Government, it viii take a
prominent place in that enterprise. It is
to be hoped that such may be the destiny
of the Cambria Regiment. 1t would open
the path to glory, so anxiously desired
by officers and men.
HIGH PRIVATE.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-02-13

ENGLAND AND FRANCE.-A Southern
agent, writing from England to tie Rich
mOnd EiaqUircr, describes many Of the
difficulties that lie has encountered abroad.
He tired to promote shipments Of manu-
factures to southern ports, with promise
of one hundred per cent. profit, but the
sturdy manufacturers said ten per cent.
and no risk, is better business than one
hundred per cent. and extreme risk
Nothing was accomplished. lie adds
that he has some doubts whether the .ar-
eign powers VIII recognize the Conf,dera.
cy, and assigns the following reasons =.
ist. Both England and France are strong
ly conservative, and both posses iuPgr-
tant colonial possessions, and tbsy DO not
Ike to encourage reyoiss ID \ prcy2-
lent impression that the North and South
would soon come together again il sey-
rated Sd. a fear, that in case Of rec9g-
milton, the North would undertake the
conquest of the South 4th. The deter
mination of Engiand.to rely hereafter
upon her own sources of supply Tor co..
ton and 5th. The determined sutl-ss-
very feeling among the people Of both
nations. Some, or al Of these cases Uni.
ted, he says, will long delay the much-ho,
ped-for foreign Intervention.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-02-13
ea- The secessionists IN Baltimore ie

n- The secessionists IN Baltimore, Il
we may judge from the local reports and
editorials in the Sun, Clipper, and amer
tcon, are almost as bold and insolent as
ever. They forget that the government
they defy and the troops they insult, have
given them protection from the desolating
mischief that agonizo and PROSTATE the
people Of the seeded States Why is
not General Halleck's policy adopted
against these ingrates and traitors? Why
should not the secessionists of Baltimore
be made to contribute to the support OF
the thousands Of poor Union men in that
city, whom they delight to ridicule and
revile?
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-02-13
y ICENSE NOTICE

= LICENSE NOTICE
AA The following named persons have filed
their Petitions for License in the Court OF
Quarter Sessions of Cambria County. which
viii be presented for the action of tle Court
on Monday, the Third of March, 1852. 10
wit:
TGrern License.
Matthew Dietrich, Chest TIP Linus Spies,
Cambria City; John Ryan, Cambria C-iy
stephen Conwell, ID Ward, Johastown Jo-
seph Itel, Munster TIP. John ". Moore,
RichIand Tp.; Daniel Contair, Taylor Ip,i
Thomas Short, Washington Tp.; Henry sos-
ter, Ebensburg, ". Ward; Thomas ) DAVIS
ID Ward, Johnstown ; David Metzgar AIN
Ward, Johnstown; Joseph Cole, CGrro.io"A
Anthony Kurtz, Conemaugh Borough.
Quart License.
Tudor & Jones, EbensbUrg.
JOSEPH MDONALD, PToty.
Office of Clerk of Sessions,
February 5, Is62,-3t.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-02-13

preserving the dignity, confidence, and
power of the American Senate. No more
righteous judgment was ever decreed
against guilty completely with an actual
participation in crime.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-02-13

GENERAL SToNE.-This officer, who
is Brigadier General in the Union Ar
my, was arrested in Washington on Sun
day morning last, by guard under the
immediate command of Brig. Gen. Sykes,
of the Provost Marshalls force, and sent
20 Fort Lafayette by the afternoon train.
The charges against him are as follows !:
For misbehavior at the battle of Balls
Bluff; For holding correspondence with
the enemy before and since the battle of
Balls Bluff, and receiving visits from the
officers of the enemy; For treacherously
suffering the enemy to erect fort under
his guns without molestation; and for
treacherous design to expose his force to
capture and destruction by the enemy un-
der pretense OF orders for movement
from the Commanding General which had
not been given a court martial will be
speedily ordered.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-02-13
HIGH PRIVATE.


THE BL0CKADE.-''The blockade is
inefficient" cries that class of British
statesmen who feign contempt for our
naval resources and ability. The block
ade is ruinous and barbarous, an incubus
on trade, all impeachment TO commerce,yand
an outrage on all the nations" cries an
other class Of British producers and man.
ufactureTs, who depend on Amer ;caIscot-
ton to keep their mills in operation
There is something, however, very incon-
sistent in these different cries and accu-
sations. II the blockade is inefficient, it
cannot be barbarous-and IF it is barbar-
Gus and ruinous to trade and commerce,
it is not inefficient. The fact is that the
blockade is doing more to crush rebellion
and change public sentiment in Europe,
than any other feature of our operations
against the rebels. While it is starving
the actual traitor at the south, it is also
pinching his aristocratic sympathizers in
England, who is willing to renouuce his
ancient sentiments on the subject OF sla-
very for his modern love Of pound, shilling
and pence. Old hulks and stone fleets
are irresistible arguments on the subject
Of southern domination. They teach a
destruction and retaliation which never
entered the brain Of the traitor. And
what is the more deplorab,e for the trait
ors, the effect of the blockade is scarcely
visible. The real effect is yet to come.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-02-13
I IST OF LETTERS

lSI OF LETTERS
r Remaining in the Post Office at -oeh'-
burg, up to February 6.
~ s. Adams David James
Daniel Brown Miss Susan James
Geo w Brown Evan James
Emma BRYAN Miss Margt James
Daniel J Davis Bernard Kelley
James r Davis Ann hurtzs
Barney Delaney Luke
John Elder Sr 3 L X Lane
Irwin Edwards Silas Lewis
Bertha Eger Anna Mary Lei
Mrs. NarGt Evans Philomena MoSer
Miss Jane Evans Miss Rebecca Miller
Miss Ann Evans Mrs Mary AInsF
Mr. Evans James AcCloshe!
Mrs Noro,rret Evans Mrs Cathariue Miller
Hugh Evans Miss AMANDA w
Evan Griffith Mrs VIM OCohhgi
Daniel Garman Mrs Margt Pringlo
W " Griffith Mrs Susan PIyce
T II Humpbrevs Miss Mary J Reese
Tbos Hu@bes Miss Jane Roberts
Susan Harkins Miss Ellen Sho1'
j Humphreys VIM Simmons
Ely E Hyatt John Singer
Miss Margt Hines VIM ScoEdh
Patrick Hays VIM Wilson
II Humphreys + Williams
Benjamin Kinds VIM NenS
Miss Jane Jones ThoS Williams -,
Persons iaquiring for the above Ie''e's
please say they are advertised. u
Ebensburg, Feb. 6, ls62-4t.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-02-13

ray Experience is torch lighted in
the ashes of our delusions.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-04-16
Patriotic Example.

o wv Aicnmono despatch, April
The congregation of the Second Bap.
t'st Church. in this city, have set 40 ex.
ample that may challenge emulation but
Tor selt.sacIihciug patriotism cannot be
exceiled. They met not long since, and
by unanimous vote, gave their church
Del' 70 De cast into cannon to be used 10
the public defense. To show that this
was not an empty promise made for ef.
feet, ,hey Immediately had it taken down
to put it to the use indicated. At the
same meeting at which thu resolution
above stated was passed, it was deter.
mined to subscribe sum sufficient to
purchase enough metal 70 add to that in
the bell to form battery to be cslled
the Second Baptist Battery. NJ. Jno.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-04-16

SOMEBODY tells story about q man
discovered on the roof OF a small build i.
ing floating down the Sacramento few
days since. He was hailed by the pas
sengers of river steamer, who were
disposed to attempt bis rescue. The
only reply they received was 'hurrah for
Jet D.v.s-iet her rip" The rassen-
gers concluded that that man VS. bound
70 DC hanged, and, therefore, could not
Ds drowned, % they let him srip."-
Sun kfGsctsco Hlrah.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-04-16

A PREVENTATIVE OF BOARDING.
Each Of 'hc Federal gun.boats on tie
Mississippi ia supplied = to prevea,
boarding-with number Of large hose
pipes for throwing hot water from the
boiler with force Of two hundred
pounds prcssue to the square inch. Any
human being who encounters this terri
bic stream of hot water will be boiled
l1an instant.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-04-16

Lsrssr space charged q The rsts 4 $50 10,
each a41i ii. nal square,
| rates; eO0''
annum; Wv w Pr
For each change IN additional charge q ascent,
per square will Do made.
Large cuts charged double the same dimension
Yearly srtising contracts will b under,te cd
soaPry strictly to the immodiste business Of the
aavefisei and all other advertisements sent IN b.
the advertiser will be charged extra.
AuvoI.sements not accompanied with instruc.
on: viii % inserted until forbid, and charged &C
Editorial notices charged for a the rat, Of Is
cents per nne, or eight words, and .recial notices
u ~ cents Per line, or 50 cents line rer week,
All notices Tor religious and benevolent Dur.
poses OF any KIND whatsoever, ofsordinary length,
! except single announcements Of marriages ard
| deaths. charged rs cents per insertion.
Advertisements from abroad mu,t be raid ~,
snoo' sabty in adUance, unless from approved
Agents
| Contracts for yearly advertising terninble at
the option Of advertisers, they paying IN advance.
| ment of 3 per cent. on the contract price.
Advertisements inserted next TO reading matter
50 per cent. advance on the above rates, and kept
on LIST or I'd pages, IS per cent advance regula,
rates.
| All transient advertisements must b paid for Ia
| advance.
Advertisements inserted IN weekly On reasops.
RICHARDSON, WEST 1 co.
| SANDERS 4 BRO.
! IA. DAtDORF / co.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-04-16

News Of late date and -seliable cast
indicates that there WILDE but little re-
sistance offeredt to thsprogress Of our
gun boats dovn the river 70 Memphis.
We look for an early movement 10 that
direction. The navigation of the Mis-
sissippi must be opened.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-04-16
NsME DEMOREST'S
QUARTERLY MIRROR OF FASHIONS

The Spring number contains
THREE LARGE AND SPLENDID FAS1ON-
PLATES, THkEF EULL-SlZED
PATTERNS,
Comprising the Latest Paris Styles of
.Seere, Chld's apron, and the Ladies Ne,c Spring
Wa king Coat,
Together with nearly loo Engravings Of all the
NOVELTIES FOR
SPRING BONNETS, CLOAKS, TRIMMINGS.
CHILDkEN'S DRESSES, ETC, AND
valuable information to Miliiners, Dress Makers.
Mothers and Ladies generally, presenting the
largest and best Fashion Mag ne in The world,
Published at 475 Broadway and sold everywh Great
- ce;ts, or sent by mail pest free, on receipt OF
the amount; yearly 81 with the following yalua-
ble Iren ium:
Zach ca ly subscriber viii; he entitled to the sc.
lection of 80 cents worth Of plain patterns, from
the designs in the book, or rom the show rooms
or they may be ordered aud sent by mail any time
during the year, by paying the postage.
fp!cucid Inducements to .Canvssxe =.
Spring .Tatnbcr .Fcsc Ready,
al11
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-04-16


F. Tanner, IN ipflaential member Of the
Church, and largely engaged in the
foundry business, promised on behalf OF
himsclf and his associates, that the bat
terry should be ready at IN early day,
aud without cost to those VITO furnished
the materials. The churches in New
Orleans, "a large portion Of them being
Catholic,) have, with the sanction OF the
Bishop, adopted tho same course.
A Cipher Dispatch fsom Beaaregard.
From the N. Y. Evening Poss.l
We have been shown q dispatch or
message, 10 cipher, from Beauregard to
some Confederate in Washington, y hich,
in addition to the ingenuity which
characterizes the cipher, contains intrin-
SIC evidence both as to its origin and
the desperate means proposed BY the
rebel General for getting possession OF
the capital. 1t seems certain that ar
son and assassination were component
parts of the chivaIry of which We have
heard 90 much year or 80 ago,and per-
baps the publication Of such dispatch
as this may modify the tender sensibili
ty of those who adhere to the kid-glove
policy in dealing with rebels who them
selves stick at nothing in prosecuting
their traitorous schemes. The message
read thus:
IL shall cross the river at Little Falls
on Sunday at a. m. Signal red and
white rockets from Turner'S Hill. For
Gods sake don't fail us. Fire the city
at all points agreed upon ut once. Des-
patch Lincoln and Scott as you suggest,
and let the execution Of our plot be per-
feet. BFAUREGARD.
The construction of the cipher in
which the above interesting communica-
ton is made is difficult of exI lanation
but simple in practice. 1t consists in
LAYING over white surface piece Of
paper on which is printed the alphabet
ia various combinations and in parallel
lines, covering the entire sheet. by
perforating both pieces at the letters
needed to spell out such words as the
writes wishe to use, the white paper be-
comes an inexplicable medly Of little
holes, useless to every one who has no,
the corresponding printed sheet to place
under it. OF course the Confederate
couspirator has only to fit the white
paper sent him to the key in his posses
sion to read with facility what his
friends in Dixie would have him know
and do.
! We may add that the message above
printed was found under circumstances
which verify it AS authentic and genuine.
1t is in the hands Of a gentleman Of this
city, and is highly priced as an impor-
tant link in the chain ofevidence which
will 90 to condemn the great treason
when history shall make up the account.
SENATOR WRronT, of Indiana: said
in his speech in the Senate on the bill
to abolish slavery in the District of Col
lumbia:
sIf am not misinformed, seventy
men bele nging to one northern regi'
ment were married in the State Of Mary
land in the last three weeks. Within
fifty miles of where am talking to You
to-day, oorthern men will be found in
less than sixty days turning up the
earth and putting in clover and furnish
ing this market. If you will only let
army and war alone, and not disturb the
peace and harmony ofthe country with
questions that have nothing 10 do with
the prosecution OF the war, all will &c
WE'LL"
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-04-16

ADJ'r GENT BAKER has removed
his Office from Desmolncs to Clinton.
where he may be consulted or address.
ed until further notice.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-04-16
Arrival ana Departure Of the Nails.
rosrorFIcs At DAVENPORT, IOWA.

PosroFFICS AT DAVENPORT, IOWA.
EASTERN MAIL-Via & L r r R-Closes at 8
O'Clock u Closes At ~ o'clock n arrives
at ~ o'clock n arrives at 81 o'clock NJ
Sundays excepted.
WESTERN MA,L-via NJ RR-C.oses at az
o'clock n arrives at o'clock n, Sundays
excepted.
NORTHERN MAIL-via Lyons L Camanchc-
Closes at 91'cl"ck n arrivesat 6 O'Clock T NJ.
NORTHERN NAiL-Via Dewitt + Maquoketa-
Closes Sunday. tuesday, and Thursday 1t o'clock
Pm arrives Tuesday, Thursday snd Saturday 1t
o'clock u.
RoUrE No. l0977-Vis Blue Grass, eto-Closes
Monday, Wednesday and Friday IT o'clock n /;
arrives Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at .
O'Clock pm.
ReUrE 80. lO94s Via Upton Closes Tuesd.y
and Friday AZ II o'clock N arrives Tuesday and
Friday at II o'clock N.
SOUTHERN M.IL-Vla Burlington 3 Kcokuk-
Closes Sunday, Tuesday and Friday st 3 O'Clock p
n arrives Monday, Wednesday and Friday ct z
o'clock A NJ.
KovrE No. 1o9H-via PuBalo-Closes Friday
1t o'clock II arrives Saturday It o'clock
Pm.
RoUrE No. 1095o-via An,arosa / Walnut
Forks Closes Thursday at IL II arrives Thurs
day at II o'clock Al.
HouRs-Ofice open 1t o'clock A n; closes ct
ocl.ck Pm; Office open on Sunday from to
- As the principal mails are carried BY Rail
Road, oil the time - stated in the above notice,
will be RAIL k0AD TINs, the clock in the Super
intendant's Office, NJ B NJ Depot, being the stand.
ard. CHAS. Fl. ELDRIDGE, P. n.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-04-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.
aRDOIALs NOTICE
TO COysDUMP111:ES.

aRD0IA1 NOTICE
TO CON3UJMP11H:E6.
ne Advsrtiser, hsving bsen restored = health
IN .fsw weeks By . very simple remedy, after
having suffered several years with . severe lang
affection. and that dread disease, Consumption
n anxious 70 make known to his fsllow-suGerera
the means Of cure.
To Ill Who desire 1t, he viii send copy Of the
prescription used (fres ofehargs) with the dirso-
ton for preparing and ueing the sane, which they
will find suRs CusE 1oI CONSTITUTION, ASTHMA,
BRoxcHrrls, &c. The only objest Of the advsr-
tissr in sending thsrrsssription u 70 benefit the
afflicted, and spread informatioa which he con-
ecivssto BE- invaluable. and he hopes every suaersl
viii Try his remedy, q It will cost them nothing
and may prove blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription win please Cd
dres REV. EDWARD A. WILSON,
WlLlIAMsBUE0a,
oct3O-3mw Kings County, New York.
TO FARMERS AND FAMILIES Dc.
sirous Of owning good Sewing Machine, that Il
simple in its construction, strong and not liable
est out of order, one that makes the stitch alike
on both sides, ono that doe. net skip stitches d
unravel, one that will sew equally we'll on thick O
thin cloth, one that will run over gathers with
out breaking, one that makes . uniform scam
(leaving no ridge underneath,) ono that will us'
any No. Of cotton thread, linen OF silk, one tbs
will last for years on al kinds Of work; in shor
one that is not more trouble than 1t 10 worth, buy
1t once, without hesitation, the LADD, WEB
STER co. Machine, cit 10 the cheapest In th'
end" Sec advertisement in another column
Chicago Head. ag4-d6wlm
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-04-16
as follows +:

The Chaplains in the army are di
vlded between different denomination
ma fOllova.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-04-16

ADJUrANr GsNeRAL's OPrrcR.
Des Moines, March 18th, 1851.
The United States Disbursipe Oficer NJ Daysn.
port has forwarded to me amounts allowed IN
certain bills. The residences Of the following
named persons 49, unknown to mo: d. Wilson
and !. w. Kerr.
Claimants, or agents Of claimants are requested
% give infornation at this once.
n. b. BAkBs,
Adjutaat 0saseal 4 Lows.