davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-07-21
Uhe A1e1anaria g azette'
MONDAY EVENING, JULY Il, 1862.
FOREIGN NEWS.

To the 10Th. Breadstltf5 haQ an upward teA-
dencv.-Cotton rather declining, as there had
been heavy shipments at Bombay.
The news Of the series Of battles fought be-
fore Richmond excited the greatest attention,
and it was thought that it would result IN pro
longing the war.
The London Daily News treats the result OF
the fighting before Richmond as reverse to
the Fejl.rals, and as likely to lengthen out
"a, her than shorten the wal.
The London Times says that the Strateglcal
movements Of Gen. Mcclellan are purely I'M
intelligible, and adds that the recent events
must infuse new energy into the Confederate
arms, and may produce results calculated to
lead to cessation Of hostilities and eventually
70 the termination Of the war.
The London Daily News gives currency to
ruuors that Generals Scott, Banks and Pope
are about to enter Mr.. Lincolns Cabinet at
WASHINGTON. It thinks that the accession OF
General Scott indicates that military operations
are to be prosecuted with the utmost vlgo1 and
to be kept free from the civilian interference
which has hitherto, through jealousy, tamper-
90 v;tL the movements Of Gen. Mcclellan.
The London Times has daily editorials on
the position + afairsin America. ltsays that
the discovered States seem to be fast approach
ing that point where they must become two
reasonable nations or 60 on to anarchy and
ruin. The offer Of mediation would only
be received with insult.
The Times recurs to the hostility shown by
the people Of the United States to England,
and protesses itself wholly at loss to account
for this feeling,
The same journal reports that by the new
tariff. in effect prohibitive, the import trade
with Europe will be all but annihllated; but the
effect will be most severely felt IN America
The measure will enlist on the side Of the South
all the sympathies and interests Of the two
greatest nations in Europe.
4 letter from Paris, says:-"A pamphlet
has just appeared here which excltes great
deal Of interest. It is the work Of VI. Ma
+Iien. a man Of SCIENCE He announces the
discovery of tides in the air, similar to those OF
the ocean, the knowledge Of which will reduce
the predictions with regard to the weather, to
al exact science, and as much to be relied upon
as those of the phases IF the moon or the re-
turn of the comets On the strength OF this
discovery we are told that On the 4th OF July
no extreme summer heat would Begin to con-
tinue until the end Of the month, and that
from the 9Th to the 25th of August there is to
be storm and rain.
An imperial ukase just issued by the En-
neror Of Russia abolishe5 most Of the disabill-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-07-21


It is reported in Washington that the O0'l
federate General Ewell was wounded IN one VI
the recent battles on the Peninsula, ana lna'
Gen. Joseph Johnston, who was supposed 10 10
recovering from his wounds, mas had ~
lapse.
Gen. Richardson, Stevens and Sickles' WIN
portions of their staff, arrived in Baltimore Oh
Saturday last. Gen. Stevens and hlcha'us0i,
were en- route for New York, Slclles proceeo'"
to Washington. m
The government has revived the old system.
of establishing custom-house officers a! Wv
various ferry boat crossings between the Guy "
Cincinnati and Kentucky, to prevent trapSp0.
tation of arms, ammunition ana munI'''
war into that State.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-02-07

| CAMP KELLEY, Patterson Creek, VAL
Jan. 22d, 1869.
MEssRs EDiroRs:
1t is nine months since Co. A, was en-
rolled at Camp Taylor, Cleveland, Ohio,
in the U. S, service, aud it appears as
though it was yesterday, SO rapidly has
the time passed away. A succession OF
marches and change Of positions, frlm SO
very many different points, scouting and
skirmishng, that ! do not know that there
is q point, in Western Va, that we have
not been; now and then a fight, and hard
marches through the mud and rain, has
been our history for tho last month; ct,
peeially for the last two weeks. Mud
has been our constant ard ever abiding
companion, and it appeors as though il
were impossible for the weather clerk to
give US any other detail than rain, and a
sleet to close up with.
Our camp is situated at the junction Of
the Potomac and Patterson Creek; both
streams are very high, much higher than
they have been at any time for five years
previous. The grounds are level and con-
sist of a red, grnyely soil. well saturated
with water, and almost without bottom.
Long files of soldiers may now be seen,
trudging from the Commissary Depart
ment, with blankets filed full of breed,
and kettles with salt junk, putting one
foot in and then pulling the other out of
the stubborn mud, seemingly as merry as
crickets, on their way to the camp fires in
front of their tents, where there are few
kettles strung on pole, for cooking Pu. :
poses,
Stretched along the banks OF the river
are fifteen regiments, coo2ed in Sibley
tents, watch are seyen,een feet high aud
seventeen and halt foet voc, in the
shape Of cope, supported by tripod and
center pole, conyenient for twenty men;
In the centep ia a AVAIL stcet'iron stove,
Straw is thrown ia tho tents when II can
be had, aud IN deioult Of that article,
hemlock boushs. which are mes. usually
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-02-07
OGLE.
Tax Of $4,000 600.

In the House of Representatives on
he 18th inst, Mr. Corning, Of New York
fired tho following resolution;
Reso'ved, dc, That, In order TO pay
the ordinary expenses Of tho Government
the inter, VI ON the national loan, and
have an ample sinking fund for Tho ul-
innate lit.uidLtioD of the lublic dc bt, a
taX shall b. inn os, d, with the torih on
imports, to secure an unHpal nv hue OF
not lcss than ouv hundred aud fifty mil
lion dollars,
After some opposition from Vallan-
d ngham, who NOV. d to postpore its con-
siderution one week, which motion was
lost, the bill Pass, by laa to 8, This
action in the popular branch OF the Na'
tional J. 'gislature. ia = sure guarantee
that the cblie credit Of the nutioi Nill
be maintained intact. Congress is thor
oughly awake to the Importance Of sus.
tanning the national nrlns aud credit !;
and any burdens they may impose upon
the people to crush out this rebellion will
be cl,eerfully responded to. The Gov
ernment must be sustained, il il requires
tho last dollar and the last drop Of blood
in the land.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-02-07

appeeripg with great aiacrity at the wait
ers elbow. 'B'licvc this is your black va
liscr
'Ycs, that is ours, certainly. IL has
Jula's-thc lady's things in it.
Suspicious circumstances about that
ere volise, sir Telegraph come this
morning that a burglar started on the s;
10 Philadelphia train, with lot OF stolen
spoons, in u black vslse--spoons marked
T. B.-watchcd at the Fcry--saw the
black yalise--folowed it up herc--took n
peek inside. Sure enough, there was the
spoons. Marked 4. b., too. Said il
was yours. Shall have 10 take you in
CHARGE
] Take INC in chargcr echoed the die.
mayed bridegroom. But ] assure ycu
my dear sir, there is some strange nIis.
take. Itsall mistake
'S'pose you'll be able TO account for
the spoons being in your valisc, thcnn
why, lit isn't mine. II must be
somebody elEe's. Somebody's put them
there. 1t is some villainous con n'piracy. D.
'Hopc you'll be able to tell str0ighteI
story before the magistrate, young man;
cause IL you don't, you stand u smart
chance of being sent up for six months
90 Charlcsl this Is horrid. DO send
him away. oh dearl wish was home.
sobbcd the little bride.
Il tell you, sir said tho bridegroom
bristling up with Indignation. 'this is al
a vile plot. W hat would | do with yeui
lpaltry spoousl was married this morn
lag, in Fifh Avenue, and I Om on my
wedding tour. have high CONNECTIONS
in New York. You'll repent, sir, il yol
dare to arrest me-
ooh, come, now said the incrrduluui
official, I've hearn stories like that be-
fore. This aiu't the first time swinderi
has Travelled in couples. DO you s'post
don't know nothin'l 'Tan't no use
you've just got to come along to the sta
tiou.housc. Might as well go pcaceubly
cause you'll have to-
'Charles, this is perfectly dreadful
Our wedding night in the station-house
Do send for somebody. Send for IN,
> landlord to explain it,
The landlord was sent for, and came
the porters were sent for, and came; lh
waters, and chambcrmaiGs, and bsr-roou
louugCrs came, without being sent fui
and filled the room aud the atioininl
hall,--somc t, laugh, some to say the,
wouldn't have believed it, but nearly al
TO exut that the unhappy pair had bot
'found OUT No explanation could L
given; and the upshot was, that, in spi
Of tears, threats, entr ,1tics, rage, and ex
postuations, the unfortunate nCwly-mSi
ried PAIR were taken in charge by the rt
lentlcss policeman, and marched dow
stairs, en- route for the police office.
And here let the curtain drop on N
melancholy scene, while we follow III
f1rtunes OF black Valise No; 2.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-02-07

0TThcrc is da ubuAiasss Of goa aud
silver in the Uuited Sl4tfa, ana scarcely
any at all In the ConGleEAte States. II
may be true, that moaeJ, Ike vale, al
ways Sc ks its level, bu.a sdcsu'talw Us
find il
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-02-07
From the Continental Monthly.
THE 3 TRAVELLING BAGS.
CHAPTER l..

CHAPTER I.
There were three of them, all of shin.
ing black leather; one Il top of the pile
oil trunks; one on tho ground; one in the
owners hsnd;-all going to Philadelphia;
all waiting to be checked.
The last bell rang. The baggagcman
hustled. fuming, from one pile Of baggage
to another, dispensing chalk to the trunks
checks to the passengers, aud curses to
the portcrs, in approved railway style.
Observation-Disclosures cried stout,
rilitury-looking man, with enormous
whiskcrs and red face, crowding ,or-
ward as the baggageman laid his hand ON
the first bag.
won't you please to give me checl;
TO. this, iow.' eptreatCd pale, slender
careful ly-dressed young man, for the
ninth time, holding out bag No.2. Il have
a lady to look after
Say. be you ogoin' to give me check
for that are or not! growlod the propric-
tor of bag No. 3, short, pockmarked /
low. in a shabby overcoat.
'All right, gen'l'mcn. Here you are,
says the iunctionary, rapidly distributing
the three checks. "Phiadeliy, this! Yes,
sir,-lO92--l740. .ll--l020. All right
'All aboardp shouted the conductor.
'Whoo-whcw' responded the locomo-
tive; and the train moved slowly out OF
the station house.
The baggageman meditativcly watched
it, as it sped away in the distance, and
then, as If thought suddenly struck
him, slapping his thigh, he exclaimed:
'Blest II / don't believe,
'What! inquired the switchman.
That I've gone and guy them three last
fellcrs the wrong checks! The cussed
little black things was all alike, and they
bothered me-
Telegraph suggested the switchman.
Never you mind replied the baggage
man. They was all going to Philadelly.
They'll lind |; out wheR they get there
They did,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-02-07
cHAPTER II.

The sceno shifts to the Continental
Hotel, philadelphiG--front parlor, up
stairs. Occupants, the young gentleman
alluded to in Chapter L., and young la
dy. In accordance with the fast usageS
Of the times, the twain had been made
one Ia holy matrimony at 1880 A. NJ; du.
ly kissed and congratulated till S:l5; put
aboard the express train at s:45, and do
posted at the Continental, bog and bag,
gage, by 1888.
They were seated on the sofa, the black
broadeloth coat sleeve encircling the slen.
der waist Of the gray travelling dress, and
the jetty moustache in equally affection
ate proximity to the glossy curls.
'Are you tired, dearcastl'
no, love, not much. But you are, orn'i
your
No, darling
Kisc and pause,
Don't it seem funnyp said the lady.
what, lovep
That we SHOULD be married.
Yes, darliDg.'
Won't they be glad to see us a
GeoFge'sn
tDl course they will
SIN sure shall enjoy It SO mueh,s-
Shall we get there to-night!'
'Yes, love, If,
Rap-rap.rap, at the door.
A hasty separation took place between
man and wifo--to opposite ends of the
sofa: aud them
'Come in.'
'Av ye Place, sur, it's an n. P. is wait
ing to see yez.'
TO see me! A policemsni'
'Yis, sur
There must be some mistake
NO, sur, IT'S YOURSELF; and he's waiting
in the hall, beyant.'
Well, I'll so to--no, tell him to como
here
Sorry TO disturb you, sir.' said the VI
Y, with a huge tfssa star on his breast
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-02-07
.Tafiu at'rrklp Tyibanr,
FARMERS WIFE TO HER nus
BAND.
....-n.n... =. ~. Inr A. l.lSr rnt NJ

BAND.
iNsrnalo TO TUE MAINE voivSTEKAs.
Don't stop moment to think. John:
Our country calls-tlien 70;
Don't fear for me or the babes. John,
III care for them. you know.
L.ave the corn upon tive s,alk, John,
Potatoes in the bill,
And the pumpkins on the vine, John,
III gather them with a will.
Then take your gun aud go John;
Yes take your gun and 60;
For Ruth can drive the oxen John:
And can handle the hoe
I've heard my grandfather tell, john,
(HS fought al Banker HM)
He counted all, his life aud wealth,
His couniry's Offering still
Would | shame the brave old blood, John
That flowed on MonmOuth plainl
No take your gun and go, John,
Though ne'er see you again.
Then take your gun, etc.
The Army's short Of blankets, John,
Then take this heavy pair
spun and wove them when girl,
And worked them with great care.
A rose in every corner, John
And here my name, you see;
Aud on the cold ground they'll warmer
feel,
Because they're made by aR.
Then take your guu, etc.
And, John, if God has wiilcd It so
We ne'cr shall meet ngain,
III do my beet for the children, John,
In sorrow. want, or pain.
On winter evenings III teach them. John
All that learned ut school,
And to love our country; keep her laws
Obey the saviVr's rule.
Then take your gun, etc,
And now, good bye to you, John,
CANNOT say, Farewell
Wen hope aud pray for the beet. John,
His goodnrss lone can tell
May HIS arm be around you, Jo n,
To guard YOU night aud day,
BE our beloved eountry's shield,
i'll war shall pass away.
Then take your gun and go, John;
Yes, take your gun and 20,
For Ruth can drive the oxen, Johl
Aud can handle the hoe.
Maine Paper.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-02-07

or There are errors and errors, as the
French ssy. The following is not with
out foundation IN facts
THAcKIRAY's young lady, awho bused
gentle man for associating with low, rad
ical lietrary friends, must have had about
as elevated an opipion of literature as an
Irisbman lately heard ofhad ofthe med
ical profession, as represented by its non-
commissioned officers,
Ny fIlepd BeB banded bis Ran-servant
some books, to return TO the Franklin IL
brary. Noticing, few minutes alter-
wards, while passing through the hall,
that he was busy cariully wrapping them
up in newspaper, he asked him what he
was doing that for,
'Oeh, shue, Mister v---,F I'm afraid, il
they soy me earring books E, uhnd undher
me ahrm, thcy'llbe nlther tayking rie
for mddteal sfuseni" r
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-02-07
0nr Ssmg Correspondence
Letter From Capt. OgIe

CAMP KELLEY, Patterson Creek, Va.,l
Jan. 22d, 1869.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-02-07

were evidently very glad to get out Of i.
And now that il is so happily settled
said the Doctor, ehuckling and rubbing
his hands, ii proves to have been a lucky
mistskc, after all, that We brough, the
wrong valsc. Wonder what the lady
that oV MS Il will say when she opens ours
and finds the pistols
Very well for you to laugh shout,
ertwlcd the CAPTAIN; but is no joke
for me to lose my pistols. Hair trig-
grrs--b, ST English make, and gold meun-
ted. There arn't finer pair in America.
'Oh, Wen find 'em. Wen 90 on apil-
grin aye from house TO house, asking II
any lazy there has lost a night cap and
found pair ofdueling pistols
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-02-07
POGrlnaR a. Miller
Cash for Hides and Bark.

well as to furnish the community with any every
hag In Ae. They have in connection with their Tan
Yard m extensive Saddle aud Harness Mandatory,
he II ey keen on hand aud make to order ali kia.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-02-07

"poapey why Is a journey around dis
world like a eats tailr' 50, ~.
"Well, doesep't .zactsy sec puy senl
blanco 'twlxl dc clsses.N .s
"Weli, den. I spose III hub TO tell you
- bekase il ain far to % end oh a. /.
sBut spose do cats tail Is silgsdT
said Pompey. ~
80, den, IL dat case" said ahs sshssy
IN isp't quite 80 fur" "a e ~ ~.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-08-25
NOTICE.

TO r.esnder Harbine, Elizabeth Harhine J Hiatt
Ensna Hiatt, Kin, Hale X Co, Reed, Cutler 4 Co,
X M Ksysolds. samuel Boaiinsn n, Thomas Martin,
George G Anderson. J. tcct man, Hatch b. Thamp.
son, Charles Par sons Co, II Fosler. Fieklen b
LucAs. Sf&
You, and each Of yeu hereby notified thsi there
Is now fle ia The onace qf The CLERK Of he Ha~ies
Court Of Lee county, Iowa, at K-okuk, petition Of
Reuben Harbne, ciaiHfng OF you 1eandef Hafbine
the OF Sixtec Hundred htrty seven DoIfsrs
with SIX per cent Interest per mum Day abb
ally, ~ balance due on Apromissory note, which
Judgment has been obtained made by ,ou said Lean
der Harbipe aud secured hy mortgage executed ny
you to said Reuben Harbh dated he cember Id A. d.
1880 also claiming or you The
Of said mortgage, the same being upon certain Real
Est.te in The city OF Keoknk, Lee county, Iowa
part icnisriy described IN said mortgage p~tIfion
ssa praying for CORR elton Of In the description
OF the mortgage Ps~miSss; asd further asking Tor
sAie Of ~ ID f,rsnisea, sDA esnsssj relief.
And unless you apes aud Answer said petItion on
before nj the second day Of the next term Of
ssd Court, 10 III Keokuk on the Grxt co.
day OF September, A. D. led2. default viii be enter
ed against you, and Judgment rendered thereon n
pray ed for In said petition.
NOBLE 4 STRONG
Jy92-d4w Att'ys for Plstntir.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-08-25

To Adam Spohn, Jamos Walton, Xix, Hale a. Co. j
y Adair, III n Bark, Wui. Stannus, and Geo. "
You are hereby Eolhfd thatthewe lie now on nle in
tho Tisi- ONCE Of the District Court OF Lee County
claiming indgt mcni against you, Adam srshs. Tor
sun, Of Five Hundred Dollars upon your NOR assr
given To Charles Mas,D upon lots u, snu ~ lal
Block f202) in the City ofKeoknk Iowa Ard "a
against you all prayin for the sale Of sstA .ts the
foreclosure Of sald mortgage the Of
the equity or redempiIoh aud fer keR ers rtffef.
Now each OF you must appear aud said pet l.
top by noon Of the rueopd day nj term az
Court 10 be held at keokuk Gu The frst Monday
Of September Isd2, judgment will be hnd the rein
by default PRAYED for. SCOTT HOWELL,
iuly1e div ~ AinttH'r attorney.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-08-25

ORIGINAL NOTICE.

To Thos J. Luce, Ell Van sicltr A NJ. ravrrnfey
u. i. spelHsn. r. W Aerahf~ Alfred Andrews,
John Y ssuEhter- y Ii. Rove r. Turner, ~.
rguee orwm III Fatn.r a 60. Geo C. And on
XIX. hale b Co, A, G, Thorn q Co., and snes Bra
sdep, de fen dante
You are hereby noticed that there ~ now on ole In
the Clerks once ofthe District Court OF Lee County
Iowa, 1T keosuk. petition % Hiram Barney, claim.
ms judgement inst YOU, Thomas J. Lace. the
sum OF Six Husared Dollars upon certain Deed OF
Trust given TO ID W. kibaurne, 10 secure pay menta
OF purchase money 10 Aarsh, Lee Delsvan npo Lots
one two t2l andthre t3t, Block eighty eight ts),
in the ttty 81 keobul aud ssAEsrt you oil claiming
foreclosure OF ssia Deed Of TTnst, the satc 81 lots
said block tie ertiuguis pt oil the equity
of redemption, and for general relief.
Now Sou must each aprFAr and answer r. Id retitien
by noon ofthe second day Of the next term OF said
Court. TO be held at keokut the nra Mondsy Of
September 1854, or by default will h~ bad
therein against you. ii. SCOTT no a ELL,
Julyis-d4w AAty for Plaintiff
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-08-25
0RlGINAnfNOTIMt

TO Aaana Ssphp Geo. w. Caldwell Janice sWAas on,
NIX, iHNe 0Co. J. +. AdafT, II, NJ. Black and " m
Stannus, defendants:
fon are hsIsy AoiiGed that there ia nov on hIe In
the CLERKS Once Of the District Court VI Lee County,
iowa NJ kfoknA. poution or Hiram Barney claim
Ing JUDGMENT sEainst GU, Adam epohn FOR the sum
OF Four hundred Dollars upon your mortgage given
Chas Mason, upon Lot three (3l Block two hi ndrrd
and two te02), In City OF Ketknk, Lee County Iowa
and ~ aganst YOU all the foreclosure OF said mort
gage The sale ofsaid iot and Tor other relief
Now you must appear and ansver. said petition by
noon of the second day OF the next TERN said Court
TO he held an KeokuR on the nvst Monday September
A. ID. 1862, ortndgpeut III bn had against son ac de-
fault.
X. SCOTT HOWELL,
1y lS.d4w Ah'y for Plaintiff.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-08-25
tt NlTED STATES MARSHAL's
u aAl0.
UNITED STATES OF AkKRlCA,l ..

-
UNITED STATES OF AkKRlCA,l CO
DIsTRtcT IOWA. 80.
BY virtue or an execution to mi directed Issued by
the Clerk OF the District Court the United State.
the Southern Diyison Of the Dist riet OF Iowa and
e ainst James Morton, and Ia favor Vt Nelson ward
well CO., nave levied upon, and Will sell 10 the
highcst bidder, 1t the donr Of the CLERKS once
District Cosrt Of the United Eta4es Disvic Of
Iowa, at Keoknk. in sad District, the 18th day OF
septem Der, A. d. 1852 between The hours Of o'clock
property, to-wit: The W " Of Sac ~ East ~ CTS
The : north 4 Of the NV OF Sec. 49, Of the
Of Sec i2 Township 81 north of Range 10 west; the
west Of the 3 / Of Secticn il, 3 w 4 Of the =
Of Section IL: K OF the K OF Section IL; west
y Of the N w OF Section 80; $ w OF the W OF
Section ~ Township ~ sor,h OF Range II west the
west Y Of the Of section q; s E4 Of the 8 X!
OF section 81, east OF the NE or Section H. N X
Of the Of Section f3townshp 10 north OF Range
~ wsss all u jasper county, Iowa. The east Of
Section 10 Townships north OF Range II, In Hardin
county, Iowa. The east u Of the w 81 section Ia
west Of the Of Section II Township 70 north
Of Range ~. Lots 4 10, II and Is In Section Town
ship ~ Range 49, lip Dallas county, Iowa. The Ell
snd w !, the east n tha N Nv Z, and tbs w OF
the w o. nection % Tewnaeip g north - RANGE
r. and the or Section %, md the south Of the
Of Section Is TewDship 81 Of Range Is, 10
Grupdy county, Iowa. Tbs casl 0f the y X efkec-
ton 90 Township 50 In Range Van Buren, county,
Iowa.
Taken aud levied upon ~ the property Of James
n orion, 10 satisfy said Writ Of Execution.
Keoknk, July 2lrt, 1862.
H. NJ. HoxIE, U. s. Marshal.
aug2 by Harry FuLTox, Deputy.