davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-11

SENATE. ...ALBAkY, March 10, 1862.
The following Bills were reported tavoraby upon
To provide Schools of Correction in the AlmS and
Poorhouses of the State; TO exempt the \Gssar fe-
male College from taxation.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
BY Mr.. MONrGOMERl-Io amend tie acts
relative 20 State Prisons.
By Mr.. ROBINSON-To extend streets in the
City OF New-lOrk, running 10 the Hudson ana ti,Ss
Rivers.
The same bills were introduced by Mr.. Phelps IN
the Assembly; also TO regulate the Inspection oil
building in NewYork
BY Mr.. BAlLEY--To provide that the cer,ihed
copy of the last will testament of party, proved
before Il surrogate, be made the same ia evidence do
the original will.
MIR. HARDIN moved 10 authorize the President
10 appoint a Grinding Committee. ,.....,,- .
After some opposition by Mr.. HUICHlNSoN, the
motion WIS lost
The bill relative to the liability Of stockholders
was taken up in Committee OF the Whole go
A motion TO strike ont the irrt section, rfoVidins
Tor the reassessmeni Of stockholders, was lost.
Mr. HARDIN moved % amend by providing that
the ause shall not apply To any person who has or
NAV comoromise his liability a. stakeholder.
Adopted. 80,
Mr.. PRUl'N moved IN amendment that the bill
shall NOT apply TO any bank against Which proceed
ius nave been instituted under the act, and III which
Receivers have been heretofore appointed. Lost
To IL.
The bill WAS then ordered to third reading.
Adjourned.
ASSEMBLY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-11
Fosr.yss MONROE MONDAY. Mar

FoRrKEss MONROE Monday, March 10 1862.
The Minnesota had not been got of when 70 re-
ported yesterday, but waS finally got of during the
night and returned to her usual station at the en-
trance TO the Roads. She is again ready for action.
The Monitor came down early this morning, and
was greeted with enthusiastic cheers by the various
vessels in the harbor.
Gen. Wool and staff and Assistant Secretary Fox
went on board this forenoon. She WAS found not TO
be damaged in the slightest degree and is az well
prepared as for another contest. Her perform
ance perfectly satisfactory.
From Our Special Core ,pondont
ForTREss MoVROg, Sunday, March Q 1862
Taking mp the narrative at the conclusion Of my
dispatch last evening the fate of which, in there
censorous times, / cannot of course know Will
say that az about O'Clock in the evening the Con-
sgress, at Newport News was set on fire by tie
Rebels, and in a short time a pyramid Of fame
"A spectacle at once splendid beyond description,
and well calculated to ill. loyal hearts with patriotic
Indignation. She continued to burn for hours, wit
messed by the whole country around Gen. Wool
made every preparation in view OF the probability Of
land attack, either on Camp Hamilton or Camp
Butler at Newport News. The Minnesota
was stil aground midway between The Fortress
~-~ '' i-tltA ilatt5 anu N't'
made to relieve her at the ensuing food
tide, which would be about midnight Arrangements
were made likewise, in case the Merrimac any Of
'he Rebel boats should pay us visit or attempt to
30 out curing the night to give tlem proper re-
eeplioh. during the day, while The bloody scenes !
On Tue Cumberland and Congress were in progress,
ibe prayer OF all hearts was that the Monitor hhe
hhce'on' ia,her' us everybody persists in calling
Aer-tne on'y name Ineligible hereJ would come.
AS II III answer 70 that prayer, in company with the
C1nituek ana Sachem about l0l O'Clock she entered
she Roads, with nodesty little denoiing the terri.
bic thing she really wac. TIE satisfaction will,
which her arrival was hailed may be imagined. The
only regret was that she did not come twelve hours
sooner. Preparations were Immediately made for
placing her in condition for the terrible contest
Which, psnied and az experiment az sae was she
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-11
TUT T51CSSON FLOATING BATTERY nONlTOR

then strike en inclined iron surface at an angie OF
about 10 degrees In the event Of the enemy board
INK the battery they can DO no harm rs the only ell
trance il at the top Of the ;urret or citadel which
cannot easily be scaled, and oven then only one man
al time en- descend into the hull.
This turret ia revolving, bonb-proof fort, and
mounts two Il.inch guns. /, is protected by e!sh'
,hckuesses of inch iron overlapping 80 that at no
ono root is the.e more than one inch thickness OF
oin' sbeproof 'atroof, of perforated plate iron,
placed on forced beams, inserted slS inches down
the cylinder, covers the top. Tie sliding hatch IA
this cover If perforated give light snd for musketry
FIRE in ease tie battery is boarded. spur-wheei,
q, inches in diameter, moved by double cylinder
ereine turns lie ,uuet une and all, rod connected
with the running gear Of the engine enabling the
I rnnner ~ cont.ol tie aim. The guns move IL
focei-iron slides across the tuTre,, the Carriages
being made TO fl them accurately.
These guns were furnished with 100 wrought-iron
she, ~ the Novelty Works, each ball weighing ~
hounds aud costing $47. The balls made by
forging s1u9re blocks Of ron which were aiterwnrd
turued il the lathe. Cast-iron Shot would break
against such vessel as the Merrimac aud these shot
we're forged for the especial purpose of smashine
through her sides Lieut.. Wonon intended III case
the Merriuac did not come out, 10 90 into Norfolk
harhor and lay his vessel alongside Of her there.
She has saved him tia, trouble.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-11

Externally she presents to the fire OF tho enemy's
ou.s a hull rising but about eighteen inches above
the water aui sort Of Mar elo tower, twenty feet
IN diameter, and ten fee. high. The smoke-st sck
during action is lowered into the holC, it being made
with telescope slides. The hull is sharp at both
ends the bow projecting and coming to point at an
angie OF eighty degrees to TIE vertical line. IL II
Ia -bo,cmcd, six and half feet in depth one han-
lred and twenyfour feet long, tirtyfour feet wide
IL the top and is built Of light threeeighh inca iron
Anoter or upper hull, rests this with peFPendic-
uiar sides and sharp ends, five fee; hi ~ forty feet
four inches wide one hundred and seveni y-four feet
long extending The sides Of the lower huh three
feet seven inches, ard over each end twenty five
feet thus serving as protection &c the propeller,
rldder and anchor TIE sides of the UPPER huil arc
composed Of aa inner guard Of iron, wall of willie
yak thirty ncLes thick covered with iron araor Elk
! inches thick.
When in readiness for acton the lower huh is to-
tally immersed, and the upper one Is sanh feet =
inches, leaving only ~ inches above water. The
interior is open 20 the bottom ike soop, The deck,
which is bomb-Iroof, coming flush with the top oil
he upper hull. No railing OF bu!wars OF aoy Kind
appears above the deck and the Only things exposed
ave the turret or citadel, the whee.house. and tie
box crowning the smoke.stack. The inclination OF
the lower hull is .uch that bah 10 strike IL in any
Part must pass through NJ least - fee; of water, and
/
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-11
broadway caiiroua Corpora.ors.

. hLIfAl- NounhJ, NIuIcI ~ -
The following are The names oi the Broadw Y
Railroad Corpontors: Clinton Gilbeft, Henry Van
Shack, Isaiah Blood, Nicholas Bradt, o. y. Ashley
David Smith, John Van Nest, Oliver Ladicce,
N Hard i. Bennett, Chas. T. Baldwin. Milton y.
Snin, j. i. Austin, Christian -. Morrison David
Ramsey, WDi. 5. Willard.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-11
.y!arine RSisaater.

Bo.Toy Monday, March 10, lGtk
Toe brig w. c. Clark from Sagoa for Boston went
Ashore Oh the 7th inst Oh Skil shoal, near Edgar
town, and remains. The cargo viii b. discharged.
INe Yerse ~ llshI.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-11

Mrs Elizabeth Barrett Brownngs Last POEMS
with memoir by TaotGOfe 1lon. "a pfess by James
Miller .ow YORK These poems INCLUDE those whth nave
before been collected and tboso which ste left IN
uIsL gsCi.pt st Lsy death
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-03-11

[h'L, s.o hush Red At 81 ga III 49, White .sa
sac ~ - covS dull at S3d55c. MESS PeRE unels,s"
SsVIa WNsXy dull q! .es
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-14

trenton, n. j., Nov. Il. Swo of General
Mcclellan s staff officers it s reported, were ar
rested and sent North this morning. Cause
Unknown
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-14
NOTICE.
Cavalry Horses Wanted.

pCbC notice is hereby given that Lieut. Col. Preston
OF the list Vermont Cavalry Regiment, is duly author
eo by the proper apartment If the public service to
purchase horses for the use Of sald Regiment Horses
'uertd for sa to the United Satesor this service
conform fully to the Revised specifications in these
gards, VIZ: " Sound in all particulars from 10 to l6
Aahds high not less than six than nine years
ga eoor to be bay brown, bacH sorrel good squa
uoters bride wise and siz sufficient for the purpose
"0,Ve named" for which fair prices will he paid.
Lieut. oil Preston and the undersigned will be at
vet Ranao phi the 10th and Dist Thursday and Fri
way OF November, d at Montpeirr on the "a and
oh Monday and Tuesday,, for the purpose OF inspect
ngahd purchasing such suitable horses may be Of
,ed Other times and OF purchase, may be here
'er designated Of which due notice WILL IL necessary, be
given. ,Ipr r. W. Ct ARKE
Assistant Quar.ermaster of Vols L. =. A.
brattleboro VI, Nov. 10th, 1852 noyllN
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-14

American a. Foreign Pa ten t.
.-.t... r, III. EDDY
SOLICITOR OF P.ATENI,S
Kate Agent Of U. PaisHt Oncs Washiuusn xaa.r
the Ast of 1887,
70 state strsss. opposite -Kilby ST., eston.

SOLICITOR OF PATENTS,
tLats Asshd y. Patsat Omcs, WashinftsH, uaasr
20 State strs.s. oppssi, .I Kilsy 81. p......
A ITEk an .Itsasiv. prastiss Of upwards sf,w.,,
years eohunsss To Patents the Unite st,is
-aso Great Britain, France, and Other feresn ssnn
triss Caveats sspsineaiiops Assignments ana All Pm
Pets or drawings for Patsn exeeuted on liberal tam,
and with despatch Researches made into Americas -,
Foreign Works. odeernne the VALIDITY or utility NJ p.
@ o, legal other advice n
az "atten touehing the same. Copies OF the claims If
any fstent furnished by remitting One Dollar Assign
hents recorded at Washin rtoh.
ne agency ~ not only the largest in New England
nut through il inventors have advantages for seeurn
patents of aseeraining the patentaby of in yenton
uneIipassedoy IL not lmmeasurably snperort anywh
can be offered them elsewhere. The TESTIMONIALS he
gwen 1s prove that none is MORE SUCCESSFUL ATT
- rENp M the subscriber and as SUCCE
- THE BEST PROOF OF ADVANTAGES AND All
he would add that he has abundant reason tnbeIiev
ana can prove that at other Office the kind are In
charges for professional services so moderate The I'M
hehse practice of the subscriber during twenty vears
past has enabled him accumulate vas, collection nt
s4echca'ions and Official decisions relative to paents
hese nesdes his extensive library of legal and mecan
zeal works and n accounts of patents srantet in the
united states nd Europe render him able beyond nueE
uon. TO oher superior facilities for obtaining patents
All necessity OF journey to Washineton to procure
patent and the usual great delay there are here save
inventors.
TESTIMONIALS.
regard Mr. Eddy enc Of tie mos. casabj. cuS esc
eesOa practitioners with whom have had official inter
course ~
CHAS. MASON :" Commissioner of potenfe
have no hesitation in assuring Inventors that they
cathot EMPLOY person competent and trustworthy
and more capable of putting their applications in form
70 secure for them early and consideration
al Inc fatent Office. EDMOND BURKE"
Late Commissioner of Patents
" Mr.. H. II, Eddy has made for THlRTEFN appl
cstlons on all but Of which patents have been grant
Cd and that one is now pending Such unmisa bic
PROOF ct great talent and ability his part leads me to
recommend ali inventors to apply to him procure THEN
patents, they may be of having most faithful
attention bestowed their cases, and at very
charges. Holm ThGCART,
Durins eight months, the subsche. in course OF his
Iafae practice, made, twice rejected applications
slAIEEN APPEALS, EVERY ONE of which was de
elded IN his favor, by the Commissioner of Patents.
X. H. EDDY
Boston. Dec. Q, 1861. 3o,fyi
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-14

Boston. Dec. Q, 1861.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-14
HE Confessions and Expern
cNCe Of an Invalid.

PUBLISHED FOR THE BENEFIT and ing m
a caution to young men who suGerfrom Nervous DebH
PREMATURE Decay, sc.; supplying at the same time the
ans 81 sefCu e. BY one who has cured himself afte
oe'ns put to great expense through medical imposition
anu quacke'v By enclosing postpaid addressed enve-
e SINGLE COPIES ma the author, ATTAIN
""hhf FAIR, Esd. vs. Co., N. Y.
march, l8f y
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-14
v eraRnONa Central and SuHsi.
VAN Railroads.
90 Er Itssa5:s -sss;;fzssssss5s1
aSSAz - sRH-SSsCxss
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing June 23d, 1862.

Trims Going outh and East.
Leave Montpelier a AZ NJ. II 81 A. M and l0 IS
M ALL TRAIN leaves RoGses Point a 45n A. ". ST.
M Adams at $50 A. M, Burlington IT'S A NJ, con-
meeting at White River Junction ithlrans anu
Wells River, 81. iohnsbury and Lutieon, and with
Northern Railroad for Boston, Lowell, Worcester &C.,
and connecting at Bellows Falls with cheshire R. R.
or BOSTON and with Vermont Valley n. R. for Spring
field, New Haven and New York, arriving in New York
az TO- Is p n.
EXPRESS TRAIN leaves Rouse's Point at sos A. N for
Burlington and Mortified. Connecting ut Burlin gton
with boats for Whitehall, sc.
NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN leaves Ogdensburg ut 1900 NJ,
Mont "a at 400 NJ, Houses Point G.l0 NJ. arry
Ing al Boston at $40 connecting at Bellows Fails
Vermont Valley R. R. for Springfield and New Haven
and arriving III New York at 20 p. M.
Trains Going North and West.
Leave Montpelier a, Os A. NJ. 735 A. NJ. and 4 so p X
MAIL TRAIN leaves Boston 7.30 A. NJ, via. Lowell
Lawrence or Fitchburg. Leaves Springfield at 7.25 NJ
Bellows Falls at i25 connecting at White kiver
Junction with Northern H. X. from Boston and with Pas
sumpsic R. H. tor and from st. JOhnsbuy and Ltlcon
arriving at Burlington at G.45 and ST. Adams al =
80 P. NJ, Ogdensbugh ESQ Nj. and Montreal at 10 80
p. M.
AccoxaoDAErox TAIN leaves NorhfielG at 7.2G A. NJ,
and Burlington at 925 NJ, for Houses Point and Mon
trea.
NGHr EXPRESS Train lea Bellows Falls at 9 Is "
receiving passengers from Vermont Valley K. R. leaving
New York at 500 A. NJ. and from Cheshire K. r.
leaving Boston at 90 p. connecting
White River Junction with train leaving Boston at
500 ?. y. via Lowell Lawrence. Leave White
River function at 1888 NJ, arriving a. burlington
at $40 A. ~, Rouscs Point 20 NJ, Mo ntrenl at
10 90 and Ogdensbuigh at 1910 n connect ng
with Grand Trunk trains for Detroit, Chicago and the
West.
Sleeping attached to beth the night express
trai ms uhning between Rouse's Pointan Boston.
Through Tickets tor Chicago and the West for sale a.
the principal stations.
. G. MERRILL, sup't
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-14
THE GREAT CAUSE OF
II u INT a ~ NJ Z S E r z

Just published in Sealed Envelope Price cts.
LECTURE By DR.. CULvERWEIL, ON THE
CAUSE AND CURE of Spermatorrhea, Consun ption,
Mental and Physical Debility, Nervousness Epilepsy
Impaired Nutrition OF the Body, Lassitule Weakness
OF the Limbs and Back, Indspositon and Incapsc-
ty Ter study and Labor, Dullness of Apprehension,
Loss OF Memory Aversion to Society Love Of Solitude,
Timidty, Self Dsrust, Dizziness Headache, Affections
of the Eyes, Pmpes the Face, Involuntary Emissions
and Sexual ncapacy, the Consequences of Youthful In
discretion, &c &c
Tf- This admirable Lecture clearly proves that the
above enumerated, often sefaicted evils may be
moved withoutknedcne and without dar gerous surgical
operations and Should be read by youth
man in the land
Sent under seal to any address, in plain sealed en-
feops, on the receipt of six cents postage stamps
by addressing
C1AS. i. T.. KLINE s CO..
y. Bcwery NewYorx. Pt.s! Office Box 1853
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-07

the Bear River ferry. Here their sad tale
was heard, and Mormon of the name OF
Loveland Immediately fitted out three
Wagons with provisions and sent Eve men
to bring in the destitute company. After
i've days absence the wagons returned.
and on Sunday last took the wounded
and destitute into the Box Elder Settle
ment. where they will, in all probability.
remain during the winter. While one of
the company was relating to me what |
have here written, his eyes were cleaning
with tears. Yes said he. " the Nor
mon people have been kind to us, we
will never forget them. yet all kinds of
bad stories are told against them by men
who have an interest in sending immi-
grants over that terrible road"
My narrative need go no further: only
let me say, immigrants abandon that
northern route, unless you 90 in force to
bid defiance to the Indians.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-07
Programme fer Texas.

New York, Oct. 90.
Special Washington correspondence Of
the Tribune, says Col. Hamilton, of Tex
as, is urged for the position of Military
Governor of Texas, with Gen Clay as
commander of the army; the two TO go
together, with a division of soldiers and
5n 600 armed citizens ! the former TO
take, to holl, to occupy and to cultivate
the soil of that State. The expedition is
entitled to cooperate with that of Eli
Thayer and Floyd $4,000 men have
ahead offered CO to mayer ami
wealthy ship owner of New York, yes
terday proiiered three first class steam
ers for the enterprise.
Three fags, taken at the battle af An
tietam, will be presented, by representa-
tives Of victorious Indiana regiments, to
the Executive Of that State
We are assured by those who ought TO
know.th revelations in court of inquiry
and those yet to appear. will demonstrate
that the recently published order from
Miles to Col. Ford; instructng the latter
to hold on to Maryland Heights till the
cows tail comes off. is a forgery, that
Ford left his position against his wish
and in obedience to positive orders, and
that Miles alone, OF all the officers at the
post. is responsible for the disaster.
The British steamer Dispatch labeled.
sometime ago, in civil suit for $4,000
and placed in custody of the U. s. Mar
shall. In consequence Of the yellow fe-
yer breaking out among the crew, the
officers were obliged to leave her in charge
of the revenue cutter, the commander of
which, was not to let her escape. Fri.
day Capt. Benjamin Buck, of the Dis
patch, went aboard of the cutter and told
her commander that he was going to sea
aud that they might fire at them and be
damned, that he would have to sink him
and 26 eailors besides, before he would
stop. Saturday morning the Dispatch
got up steam and proceeded down the
bay, when the cutter fired three or four
shots at her which she did not heed, when
the fort was signaled. Two shots was
fred at her bow from fort Lafayette
The Dispatch then hove 10 under the guns
of the fort, and was yesterday towed back
to quarantine and anchored under the
cutter Crawford.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-07
~ The Burlington Argus notices

~ The Burlington Argus notices il
as singular fact that the Gate City had
not single word to say about Tracy's
speech and meeting in Keokuk. The
Argus did not know, perhaps, that there
is no love excisling between the Gate
City clique and Tracy. If Tracy looks to
their support for an election. he will look
in vain. They will slaughter him With.
out mercy Keohuk Constitution.
That is easily accounted for. The
local editor is absent, and the editor ID
not In the habit Of attending night meet.
ings, and could not 90 out to hear Mr..
Tracy
We shall certainly give Mr.. Tracy q
very cordial support at the polls, but we
do not think he requires any aid at on,
hands to beat bis opponent. who run on
the same ticket with Jairus Neal las
year, and has this year "hitched on" a.
an Independent Candidate to the tail enc
Of the Mahony ticket
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-07
Special to Gate CITY. I
Cairo, Oct. 5.

Cairo, Oct 5.
General Hackelman, killed. In the I'd
Iowa, Col. Baker wounded in the groin
Lieut.: Coi. Mills wounded, in leg Lieut..
huntington, company b, and Lieutenant
snowden, company /, killed Lit. King.
GO. 9, severely wounded Lieut.. Blake
TO. K. Licuts. Parker and TroombIv'
Go. I, Lieut.. Suffer, Co. B, slightly
wounded. Lieut.. Col. PARROT, slightly
wounded. All the Iowa regiments were
engaged. We have whipped them badly.
and are now pursuing them.
tS'gned,1 J. M. FUTILE,
Brigadier General
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-10-07

Ing, Inc wafer pure ana Gaia4 LTape
abound in great profusion upon this whole
| range of mountains. / never saw so large
wild grapes-reminding me Of cultivated
vineyards. They are sweet and would
make good wine. l could scarcely be con
WINGED that they were wild--so large,
fresh, well set, sweet. If nature gives us
correct Indications Of fitness and adapta-
ton, this is certainly the wine country OF
the west.
1t is q singular feature of central or
southwestern Missouri, that as you gain
elerotions you are nearer pure water
Water can be found readily at from 2 to
81 feet from the surface, in abundance,
while water cannot be found at the depth
of lao to 200 feet in low lands or ravines
within few miles all around
must say word or two further about
our regiment, and quit. Under new or
ganization, allowing us lo4 men, rank and
file, to company, several changes have
occurred in our regiment. Each compa-
ny il entitled to one Supernumerary I'd
Lieutenant, 8 Sergeants (nstead Of 6, as
before.) In Co. A, lst Sergeant, C. H.
Albers was promoted to ed Lieutenant, .
we'll deserved compliment, for no officer
in the regiment was more efficient and
prompt in discharge of duty than himself
Co. A is in good health and excellent spir-
its, none being in the hospital sick except
Geo. w. Green, who was wounded in both
eyes by an accidental shot, some weeks
since. A sad casualty befel one member
of Go. A the day we marched for Clinton.
s. c. VanHook. formerly OF
Montrose, obtained permission to stop in
Clinton few minutes, and from some
cause he delayed some four hours, and in
attempting to rejoin the column was shot
about IL miles from Clinton, on Grand
river, the ball taking effect on the crown
Of his head, fracturing the skull. Moth
ng was known of it by us till the next
lay, when we learned he was shot by some
1t was too late to send
back for him and the column moved on
We have since learned that he was atten
led by DR.. Dczies, of Clinton, with but
little hopes for his recovery. This was
sad news for us all, as he was much loved
for his manly frankncss and kindness of
heart. He was a prompt officer and low
ed to do his duty we'll. We all hope he
may yet be spared and be able to rejoin
US again.
Sergeant A. S. Hamilton is now Order
" or First Sergeant, vice G. III. Albers,
promoted j. l.. Russell was promoted to
commissary Sergeant, and Sergeants and
Corporals were regularly promoted by
grade, and Privates Jas. Robertson, S. J.
Ohlonis, VIM. Goodin and A. Vanauerman
we're appointed Corporals Henry E. Wis
ner I'd Bugler, making company organi-
cation complete.
We all send our greetings to you, and
hope you may soon hear from the LIST
Iowa. Yours, &c,
-