davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-09-13
OFFICIAL.
Laws OF. THE UNITED STATES
Passed at the Second Session Of The Thirty.
Seventh Congress.
AE AcF concerning certain lands hereto
TpuBL1c NO. 1901


AN Acr concerning certain lands hereto
fore granted to the State Of Iowa.
Belt enacted by the Senate and House
of Representatives of the United States of
America in Congress assembled, Thatthe
five sections of land granted to the State
of Iowa by the third subdivision Of sec
tion six of an act entitled "An act supple
mental to the act for the admission Of the
States of Iowa and Florida into the
Union,p approved March third, eighteen
hundred and forty-fye, be and the same
are hereby released and discharged from
the limitation contained in said section I;
and the General Assembly of the State of
Iowa may make such dispositions of said
land as may be deemed best for the
interests of said State.
Approved, July IL, 1862
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-09-13
PrnIIc REsoEuIIon-No. ~

A RESOLUTION for the reIioF. of the oaiesr., rsE.
commissioned Officers, and priVatol Of the battalion
Of Marin on board the transport Governor Cd ne
third o. November, 1851. $50 I-rll
Resolved blythe Senate aud House of Rsprosenta-
tVos OF the United States Of AmGTila b CongT g.
sem6iedf That the sum Of BsVun thousaBd one hun
the sane y hereby out 0fany Money In
the Treasury not otherwise appanpriated eumpen.
safe the o1leers, noa-eoumfssOned Ofeena and pEI-
Yates who compose the marine battallion attaehSd
the Port Royal naval expedition under Rial Olleer
Du POuts for the Losses of their per.onal Effects by
the laundering the steamer 0oVornor In which thay
were embarked, on the third % November lat aud
that the Secretary Of the Navy cause the sid sun,
20 much therOot a. may be neeessry, 70 Be PAID 10
them according 70 the estimEted value Of their per-
sonal effects lost In the manner aforesaid
Approved, July II, 1892.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-09-13
PuBLIc Rr8oLrTIos-No, a.

JOINT RESOLUTION providing for The Distribution
ofsurPlus copies the Blennal Register for oiEh-
teen hundred aud siXty-ono among the soVaral
bureaus In the Executive Departments.
he1olVet By the Senate and House Of ReprolentA-
tEos Of The United States of AmsIiea q Congress
he = herehy authorized and directed 90 di3Tibuf0tO
each Of the several bnreaus In the ExecutiVs Depart
fnents one copies Of the BsnniAl Restar for
eighteen hundred and EiKty-one sud ofEbtson lIin-
dred and aity two, from the surplus copies DVW de-
poaitod in the interior DeprTtueutf PfOVli8d, TAt
the number Of copies delivered % any one bnraau
shall not exceed two copies.
Approved, July II, 1SG2. a
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-09-13
rPuB11c-No. 1921
AN Act for the establishment of certain
national arsenals.

AN AcT for the Establishment of certain
national arsenals.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House
of Representative of the United States
of America in Congress assembled, That
there be and hereby is established a
national arsenal ut Columbus, in the State
of Ohio, at Indianapolis, in the State Of
Indiana, and on Rock Island, in the State
of Illinois, for the deposit and repair Of
Sec. Q. And be itfurther enacted, That
for the purpose of carrying this act into
efent, the sum of one hundred thousand
preceding section be and the same is
hereby appropriated out of any money in
the Treasury not otherwise appropriated
Approved, July IL, 1852.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-09-13
EPrnllo RrsoLrIlos-No. -
A REsoLgEIoN cfl4.al. 70 Captain D.v.d 9

A RESOLUTION OfGhAnkstO 10 Captain David g. Far-
Fagut, Ofth United States Navy and 70 the oaenil
and men under his command.
Resolved By the Senate and House Of RsprossltA
tVes Of the United StAtss Of American COngrels
sembiod, That the thanks Of the people and Of ne
Congree5 OF the United States due and are hore-
BY rendered to Captain David @. FarFagut, % tie
United state9 navy and 70 the Ocers and mGu under
bis command, Composing his squadron In the Gulf Of
Mexico, for their successful operations TIE low
er staEppi river and for their CALAMITY displayed
IN the capture OF Forts Jackson aud ST. Philip, and
tue city New OreanA and In the do5Fuetio1 Of The
enemy gunboAts and armed d0tiila-
Sec 2. And be II further resolved That the Seere-
ary OF the Navy bo directed 70 eOmmunieats this
olation TO Captain Raragut, and through him 70 the
oiheera and men under his Command.
Approved, July II, Is62.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-09-13
More about the PIuudering and TAXI
ing of BuckhannOn.
I BUcKHANNoE, UPsHuR OoUNfY, VA,
Sentemher 1890

s,., September, Q, 1862, J I
Editors INtelggeNeer: d8ii3s.1 iu
b Il have seenyin your paper several ac-
counts of the capture of this town on the
3Oth ultimo, by the rebel jenkins, and the
great destruction of Government stores as
well as private; and such adestruction has
Scarcely been since the commencement OF
the war, amounting doubtless to three hun
dred thousand dollars. The loss of pri-
vate stores was Considerable Ny own was
one that suffered from the plundering hand
of traitors. Permit me to give you short
history of tAis affair in addition to what
you have already had.
T Some three days before the attack was
made, We had evidence from such men as
DR.. Gibson that should haYs been relied
on, that jenkins with some 1900 cavalry
was seen three miles above Huttonsville,
IN Randolph comfy, aud finding that they
could not pass Beverly verysafely they took
a tack round by the head of Elk Water
aud across on the head waters of the Little
Kanawha, and, then down an unprotected
county, not even post rider to bear the
neSssto this place. Notwithstanding, we
were efficiently zapprised that their aim
was for this point why such Wanton
neglect, in ample preparation 70 haVelmet
them and defended such vast amount OF
stores, Is % me the greatest mystery Of the
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-09-13
rPub1Iu RrsoL6IIox-EO. 4O.l

RESOLUTION 70 compenaItot the crew oil the Unit-
ed States steamer VaFuna, for eiOthing and other
property lost IN the publlc sVrvJee.
ResolVed BY the Senate and Houla Of RepFesGufn-
dives ofthe United States o. AmeIeain co1groE A.
sembleds Thar the proper Accounting olcsF8 q the
Treasury be and they heruby authorized IN Hst-
ting the aeeounts OF the petty 0lcers seluBu, and
others Of the 0f the United States steamer Vs.
rnua. which vas Bunk during the engagement near
New Orleans on or about the tWeufY.tourih day of
April, eighteen hundred and EItytWo 70 credit each
OF them with the amount ofsiKty dollars ever tar
losses Of bedding clothing, and other property,
casioEed by the sinking of tho said steamer.
Approved. July IL, 1862
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-09-13

:
NS-Yearly Advertising on reasonable terms Aecor-
ding 70 the space occupied aud the changes
ers, to be paid for IN adBdnce.
Busines. Cards NOT i've lines SO year,
or 9 for EH months but for shorter period nothing
Will be counted less than square.
The privilege Of Annual ,Adyertlsing s limited to
tho Advertiser own Immediate business; and all
advertisements for the benefit of other prisons as
well all legal advertisements and advertisements
ofauctIon sales and real estate sent In them muSs
be paid for at the usual rates.
R9-Advertisements not accompanied With written
directions will be inserted until forbid and charged
accordingly.
Notices for Political Meetings to be charged in all
cases at full rates. -ElU .
Marriages, Notieesof Funerals, aud announcements
OF sermons 90 eenta each noayll-'6s
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-09-13

collector to be the legal fees ON the busi
ness he may transact, and no more.
Approved, July IL, 1852
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-09-13
Z .,i.-'.,=,;ii-,.'l ,D 'AllSa mlDrSIJrJDRY.

Z e.. .RRAss FOJJNDRY.
DRAhRRIN'WRoUGHT IRON, GALVANIZED,
land li-BiEes Of Lead Pipes Sheet Lead, Brass
Ioeks and Yaiyes steau whistles. Steam and Water
uaEes Lin and Force Pumps Link, Hose Antitrie-
Snn Metal Branrer Tin, Zinc Antinony, Urneipels,
6RHTiFORTH AlENEEhY BILLS. Aqnednet
0ssh psidfor Copper, Brass and LeAd.
oetiOs p ~ y
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-09-13
gSntelligeufet
TERMS OF ADvERTIsING.

LINES OF NoNPARrrI, Ion oSa nScH, ,)ol
gu LESS, MAKE A SouARE. l.6 =
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-09-13

An AcT relating to schools for the educa-
tlon Of colOred children in the cities of
Washington and Georgetown, in the
-NinA.iha q fNa.l....la... = -
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-30
THE CITY COUNCIL.

This body met last night Present all the
members except the absentees and the ousted
Democratic members from the Eighth and Ninth
Wards
The charges against William Britney, po-
liceman. of making arrests while drunk and of
other malfeasances, were taken up.
Mr. James Wood, the Council having resolved
itself into judicial body, was appointed tempo
rary Clerk.
The list of complaining witnesses was called.
Not one answered to his name.
The Mayor, upon inquiry of Mr.. Wallace,
stated that none of them had been subppnaed
Mr. Colley thereupon moved the defendant be
discharged. and that it be entered of record that
all complaints against him had fallen to the
ground because ofthe absence ofcomplainants
Thereupon leagthy debate ensued, Messrs.
Colley, Brown, Wallace, Sweitzer. the Prosecu-
ting Attorney. the Mayor. Mr.. McNabb and
others participating.
Finally. by a vote Of eight to two, the charges
against Mr.. Britney were dismissed.
The City Marshal. Mr. Umphersoll reported
that he had appointed John S. Russell Deputy
Marshal
Mr.. Coley moved to table the report. Motion
lost.
The nomination of Mr.. Russell was confirmed
ayes :, noes d.
Mr. McNabb moved that the Civil Engineer be
instructed to advertise for proposals for the re
pair OF the bridge over PoSue's Run, on Virginia
avenue Adjourned
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-30
From New Mexico.

KANSAS CRY, April 2S-The through mail
with Santa Fe dates to the 18th ana Fort Union
to the 18th, has arrived.
After the battle at Pigeons Rancho, Colonel
Slough fell back to Fort Union, where dispatch
was received from Gen. Candy ordering june
ton to be formed with him at Galesto. Major
Jackson was placed in command.
The troops for the junction ordered by General
Candy arrived at Galest0 on the 9th in advance
of Gen. Candy and learned that the Texans had
abandoned Santa Fe aud were retreating
Major Duncan, of Gen. Canby's command
who was in command of the advance guard had
fallen in with a large party of Texans, when a
fight occurred; the latter being routed. Major
Duncan was slightly wounded.
Gen. Candy reached Galesto on the llth, and
an immediate pursuit of the Texans ordered.
who were thirty miles south. No doubt was
entertained OF the speedy capture of Sibley's
command, as they were entirely destitute of
everything, having lost, at the battle of Pigeons
Rancho, all their baggage and supply trains, pro
visions, &c
The health of the rebel army not good
and many had died; l60 sick and wounded had
been left in hospitals at Santa Fe.
a large number of merchant trains passed
en- route to this city.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-30

ST. LOUIS, April ga gentleman of this city
Just returned from Omaha, informs us that re-
cent troubles which the Overland Mail Company
have experienced, were not occasioned by Indi-
ans, but by companies of their own employees.
Ii appears that the drivers of overland coaches,
and other persons in the employ of the company
have not been paid wages for several months.
Disguised with this state of affairs. they deter.
mined TO seize upon the Company's property, and
thus obtain what belonged to them. Nearly all
the available stock of the Company has thus
been taken away.
Our Informant says the Indians along the route
are peaceably disposed. aud thus far have done
no injury to mails OF overland telegraph.
JEFFERSON CITY, April 2s.-The Governor to-
day issued his proclamation converting the State
Convention on the first Monday IN June at this
place The principal cause given is that the State
ought to be re-districted So as to give Missouri
the additional Representatives in Congress to
which she is entitled under the late ratio of rep
resentation. Ii is thought full attendance OF
members will be here.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-30
w F. SHAW'S
PATENT AenlFleD GAS APPARATUS.

YNHE public be supplied with my patented sp
parutus Cooking and for Heating by Gas and Air
which are now coming into very general use. and TO
which beg leave cali the attention Of hoasekee pers
and gas companies Many attempts have been made TO
In cookery and for heating apartments but
Of them have failed to meet the expectations Of inventors
and consumers In the apparatus furnished by me- the
requisites Of Economy, Comfort, Neatne Convenience
Uniformity Of Result and Improvement the Quality of
the Food have been attained From the peculiar
Of combustion, all possibility Of creating smoke
ous and unwholesome vapor Is prevented. The meats
retain all their juices, and acquire rich and delicate ia
vor, which no other process mpart Much time and
labor saved IN attendance, making Of fires &c, while
the perfection and uniformity Of the result Of great
importance The process Of roasting bread and pastry Is
agreat Improvement the usual method Of baking in
close ovens.
Gas Stoves for warming Hotel Rooms, Parlors, Sleep
ing Rooms, Offices Nurseries, Students Rooms Bathing
Rooms, Green Houses &C. in the most pleasant and eco
Domca manner, Always hand, and in preparation
These stoves constructed upon entirely different
principles from any other gas before offered 10 the
public. They do not produce smoke odors
Of any kind If the directions for complied With;
have no connection with any chimney: and can be used
ia any part of apartment Many thousands now
IN daily use, and have given entire satisfaction.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-30
COMM ERcIAL.


NEv yo.k. April -.
Flour SC better. scarcely 20 much doing az
yesterday; sales at 81 1894 IS for superfne
State; s. l0@5 % for extra State; 81 15d4 IS
for superfne Western; IS 1905 IS for common
TO medium extra Western: s. 20@5 20 fot
common: s. 30@5 40 for good shipping brands
extra round hoop Ohio. aud s. 50@6 80 for
trade brands, market closing quiet.
Whisky little hrmer; sales At 23023Le for
State and 23IsG24c for Western, the latter an
extreme price.
Wheat market firm and very quiet; Dot enough
offering 10 establish quotations: sales OF Canada
club at 81 10 and Milwaukee club at 81 %
Corn-Ouiy moderate request Tor export and
home consumption and market without material
change; sales at 51@5sc for mixed Western in
store and delivered, and SIS a Sc for yellow
jersey, the latter an extreme price.
Sugar-Raw in moderate demand and market
without material change; Cuba 6ss@7is; Porto
Rico 5. Havana las &C. refined steady and nm
changed.
Molassss unquiei and rules quite firm: Cuba
and Muscovado 2ec.
Pork market unsettled and hrmer; some hold.
ers refuse 10 sell below si2 1913; small sales
at Sl2 37Is@ l2 62is for mess. chiefly $40 80:
Sl0@l0 25 for prime: $40 5o@l3 SO for prime
mess; and Sl3 15@l4 for clear.
Beef quiet and firm.
Lard market Isc higher; sales ut iss@sls nc.
Butter Is selling at s@l6c for old and choice
new Ohio.
Cheese firm.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-30

The Fifty SECOND INDIANA-The steamer
Silver Wave. with sick soldiers, left Pittsburg
Landing at o'clock on Friday afternoon last
She reports continued skirmishing between the
two armies, but that no general engagement is ex-
pected for some days. She had. the following
sick of the SD Indiana, which were disposed of
as follows:
Left at Paducah-John Rodermal, co A; W
II Grayson, Elihu Borcout, co b; Thomas ID
Martin, co C.; Thomas Huston, Columbus; S
Leary, ID, James Jones, co f; JAS Dawes, co
/; w II Berge, co |.
Left at Evansvle-John Rock, John Henson,
Henry c Fields, Anthony Stout, co A. Elijah
Frost, Beverly A Heron J Watkins, Frank Daw-
den. J ohm McKee, w Tyler. co b; Patrick Dunn,
co c. Lapsley Lnsley, James McGonigle. co +;
Henry Shuck. NJ NJ Brown, co F; James Stevens,
Melvin Brooks. W II Butler, Roger Stevens,
Frank NJ n elson Nicholas thinner, Thos Brooks,
co G.: W Patterson, co II; Farley Day, co /; b
+ Hough, Asa Ray, co X.
On board, Ell route for points above.-E VI
Wolfe, Major; NJ Sexton, Surgeon: Lieut. W
Frances, Lieut.. b n Beal, J Martha, Saml
Wheeler, ID G Hanway, j W Fossett. NJ Smith.
W Panmer. l. Hiatt, b Yound, A W Lee, J
Smith, j Wilson. J p McConnelly, J Eff. Il
NJ Kennedy, l. Mcpherson, G Blackburn, n J
Leisure, W Allenthorpe, E Lawrence, j Stewart,
W III Hal6itt. L Fl Camier, III Hugglebush, J r.
Brewer, J Eng, Isaac Springer. W II Thomas,
Smith, J j Mason, j Daley, L Lewis, j Giles
nurse Johnson in charge.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-30

sT-SINGER & co = LETTER "A" FAM
lily SEWING MACHINE, with all the recent improve
ments is the REST and CHEAPEST and MOST BEAUTI-
FUI. of all sewing machines. This machine will any
thing from the running Of tuck in tarlean "a the max
ing overcoat-auything from pilot beaver cloth
down to the >ofeSt gauze tissue and
ready do it, work perfection IL can fell, hem bind,
gather tuck quilt and has capacity for great variety
Of ornamental work. This is rot the only machine that
can FELL hem bni and forth. but it will do so better
than any other machine. The Letter Family Sewing
Machine may be had in great variety of cabinet
The Folding Case. which becoming popular
a IL implies that be folded into boA or
case which when opened. makes beautiful, substantial
and spacious table for the work upon The
az Of every imaginable desgnpain as the wood grew
IN - native forest, deliberately finished
make them l. NJ SINGER & Co,
No as Broadway. New York
la indianapolis Office No , 0td-Fellows' Hall,
washington street ap1sdly
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-30

SALT LAKE. April 29.-Reports from st. Louis
to-day attributing the overland mail difficulties TO
employees of the company airs entirely destitute
of truth Persons with whom we are personally
acquainted have been in several fights with the
Indians
On the 18th Mr.. Flowers, Division Agent nue
men and two coaches with mails, were attacked
by Indians, neor Split Rock. Six OF the mail
men were wounded and compelled to abandon the
mails, coaches and animals.
The Indians afterwards burned Plants Sta
ton and wounded a party who were left at Pa
cifc Springs.
Night before last the telegraph operator at Pa
cifc Springs and another person had fight with
some Indians and narrowly escaped. Their AMI
mails were hit several times with arrows.
The station keeper at Green river was killed by
Indians few days since while endeavoring 10
protect mail property.
Thus far four employees of the company have
been killed. Although the greater part of the
stock is gone the employees remain.
A force is being raised in this city by Brigham
Young under authority of the President for the
protection of the route.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-30
From Fortress Monroe.

FORTRESS MONROE, April 2S.--A flag of truce
to-day took dispatches and letters for the Union
prisoners
No newspapers came into the hands of the re-
porters for the press
The city of New Orleans has been taken by
the Union forces. The telegraph operators hav
ing left there as previously reported, no partic-
ulars have been received 1t is stated, however.
that the operators subsequently, attempted to re
turn but found the city in possession of the Union
troops. Ii is probable the city surrendered with
out resistance after the appearance of our feet
before it.
There is a report that the enemy's much boast
ed iron gunbcat built there a second Merr-
mac, was, while its way destroyed by the
United States steamer Pensacola.
The weather and tide to day have been very
favorable for the temperance of the Merrimac
here but she has not been seen
1t is reported that some rebel gunboats in the
James river attempted this morning to shell our
camps this side of Warwick.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-30

wAsuIxerox. April 29-The foIlouinc dis
patch dated seven miles from MCnserey. Tennes-
see, April %, was received al the War Depart
ment o-day:
Five companies Of our cavalry had askrmish
with the eneusy's cavalry two miles in advance OF
this. The enemy retreated; i've OF them were
killed, one a Major Eighteen prisoners with
horses and arms were captured. One Of the
prisoners named Vaughan was formerly foreman
in the Office Of the Louisville Democrat.
We had one man wounded and ore killed.
Our forces are in capital spirits.
The prisoners say that the enemy has upwards
Of ~, 900 men at Corinth and will fight, and that
they are entrenching and mounting heavy guns
Specials state there is a rumor that the Gov
eminent IL in possession of information which
may possibly lead to cessation of hostilities, a
mediation and compromise from the basis Of the
rumor. Doubtful.
1t is rumored that Gen. Cadvallader Is to take
the place of Gen. Smith a, the West.
Mr.. Sedgwick, of New York, is appointed on
the House committee ON conference in place Of
Olin deceased Ii Is stated that majority Of
the committee favor strong bill for the conhsca-
ton of rebel property.
Professor Bache of the coast survey, reports
that next to Port Royal, st. Helena Sound, j. the
best harbor on the Southern coast. Two chan
nels of seventeen feet each at low water mark
Glitter u, duu run the SOunQ tue country NAV DC
penetrated bv gunboats nearly Co the railroad.
The width of the Sound renders all shore healthy
as all are freely reached by the sea breezes, and
Otter Island especially is finely situated for set
Element and commercial town. II ever otter in .
terests than planting ones rule in this region. be
looks TO see its commercial advantage made use
of, and the lumber from the heads of the Ashe-
poo and Combahe find market nearer those
great rivers than either Charleston or Savan-
nah.
VIM. Ryan Hoel has been appointed Acting
Volunteer Lieutenant in Commodore Foote 5
fotilla.
dispatch received from General Halleck
says:
Ii is the unanimous opinion that Gen. W. t.
Sherman saved the fortune of the day on the 9th
and contributed largely TO the victory of the 1th
in the thickest of the fight. and had three
horses shot and himself wounded twice. i re
specially ask he be made Major General oil
volunteers
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-30
To the Public.

The undersigned, special surgeons. appointed
by Governor Morton, Of Indiana, for the United
States Army near Pittsburg Landing, regret to
complain of the proprietor of the American Ho-
tel, in Evansville, Ind. We arrived in this city
on the evening Of the 26th April 1862 en- route
for the army on the Tennessee. Being anxious
to avail ourselves Of the FIST boat destined to
Pittsburg Landing, we made an arrangement
with the proprietor of the hotel in question 10
awake US during the night should boat arrive
from above. He positively promised to do so.
but although two boats passed during the night,
he somehow or other failed to comply with his
engagement in consequence of which we are un-
necessarily and indefinitely detained Our in
sructions require us to proceed rapidly as pos
sible To our post of duty, a, in the language of
the Governor, "the exigencies of the case admit
of no delay"
W. Z. Parr, G. y Moss, J. c. Dixon T. B.
Cox. Henry Cox, H. G. Sexton. j New Orkman,
L. Higday, j. ID. GRAY, N Field
We concur in the foregoing statement: Dan'l
McCook. Paymaster U. ). A., G.. W. Dunn, Ii.
f. Cooper, c. V James
T. ). Please copy for the benefit of others.