davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-04-08

SHISPL4sTERs-Certain evil-disposed par
ties in Senator Wilson'S district having COM
menced suitsragainst honest men who in the
recent emergency issued illegal notes for cur
rency, in accordance with supposed neoes-
sty and general desire of the people, he in
troduced a bill relieving them of all legal
liabilities in the case. As this would settle
every persecution that might be got up by
personal enemies all over the State-and the
Legislature have, for two years in succession,
almost unanimously, excused the Banks for
violations of laws in non-pavmert of specie
and have relieved them from the Denalty
thereby incurred-it might have been sun
posed this lesser offense could have also bean
overlooked in the circumstances OF the case
Men who honestly redeem this paper money.
have committed no moral offense they have
simply disregarded a regulation respecting a
point OF currency, prohibited by a statute.
Yet Mr. kiHsey, and the majority cf the Sen
ate, could not find it consistent with their
views Of duty, rs Sworn Senators to remove
thisifabHity. Bank directors are all pardoped
over and over again bnt honest merchants
and they whose moral or legal offense is less
heirous and illegal are left exposed to eyerv
sharper, malignant foe, or merciless specu.
lator, who may seek their ruin On exami
nation and rejection, see not how any Sen
"'ot could say Nay to general bill upon this
sGo!ect, even if they voted against ioca! bin
~ 'ae same sort-Lcrs5ure CRTonic!,.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-04-08
HARDWARE, CEoCKERY, &c.
FLOUR, PORK, HAMS, SHOULDERS br tie
ton or lead at Wellsville prices.

Now, to save answering the many inau.r'sS
as to who furnish US goods in New York. ei-
abling US to sell at these prices, we y ouid re-
fer you to
Nr. Jason Fl. Bookover, connected with Inc
firm of Messrs. ClaHin, Mellon & Co, CHI. s.
The largest house in the world for Dry Goods
Also, .MessrS. Rowland 4 Lindsey, SC / g.
Chambers ST., ever so famous for selling cAea:
and giving their friends good bargains.
And the reason for our selling YOU CIQtairr
so low, we are supplied from the eytepsive
establishment of Messrs. Longstreet, Brstifo,l
4 CO., 348 Broadway, and from the rev tir..
Of Messrs. Baldwin, Starr & Co., CoQrtiand s.,
two of the best clothing houses IA Sew Yorh
Yankee Notions and Fancy Goods from !
Henry Smith Payne & Co, 81 CORTLAND s.
who are noted for giving their friends good
bargains.
Hardware from AOrgon, dGaekenbusb Co.
20 Courtland St.
Croekery from n. oscar Cheesmau, ~
Duane street.
And the reason Why we can always sell you
Groceries SO low and pay you the highest
price Tor Butter, Cheese, &c., is from our con
neetion with Messrs. Ahrens Mahaken Gre
GERS and CowraIssion Merchant, z - Hasi
ington St. Now all you that haye butter -
send to New York, or any other prpdrte s.ke
my advice and send 10 them ami you wt,E
always Te3eiye the highest price.
Do not be led away hy any false rrporrs
from Jealous neighborS. All we ssk Is 10 ,,or.s
and exsIniue for your self and rea SiA be
satisfied that what we say we perf,r.n.
Yours Respectfully,
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-04-08

eA-From the State superintendent Re-
port Of the Common School system of this
State, we learn the following in reference to
Potter county: Whole number of schools
lo9; number yet required, II; average num-
Der of months taught, and 5-l0ths numbe,
of male teachers employed, 26; number Of
female teachers, l45; number of male schol-
ars, 1893 number of female scholars, 1880
average cost per month, IS cts; amount for
school purposes, S5,261 IA; amount for
building purposes, S243,37 from State ap-
preparations, sl,l38 40 from Collectors OF
School Tax, unseated lands, and other pur-
poses, $3.50 20 cost ofinstruction, Sc, 637-
OF; fuel and contingencies, S1,243 20; school
houses, renting, building, &C., S2,456 81
permanent debt, B5o5,9l; temporary debt,
1901 balance in hand, S2,o73 49,
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-04-08
The Weather.
GERMANIA, March IS,

GERMANIA, March IS, 1853.
! send you an extract of my observations !;
if you find a spare column in your newspaper,
print them. took the notes from standard
Thermometer made in Berlin, in Prussia, and
warranted to be correct. From Dec. to Feb,
l took the notes at I a. m, IL noon, p. M.
March at a. m, II noon, p. m. | have
kept journal for a couple of years, regularly.
1861 we had q l77o warm for Dec. month and
-207o cold that nleaus count
ed for the whole month together, both warm
and cold, is the average per day for Dec 1861.
10 cold Reameur, or 292o Fahrenheit on average
Jan. 1861, counted for the whole month ---4O3o
warm do do x Coz
Is average per day -ll0 Rea. -7i0 Fair.
Jan. 1858, counted for the whole month -24lo
do warm x $50
Average per day so or 20 Fahr
Feb. 1852, whole amount cold -3Slo
do do warm S28o
Average per day -l2s0 Rea. or 80 Fahr.
Feb. 1868, whole amount cold 1890
do DO warm y $50
Average per day -s30 or III Fahr
Dec. 1862, whole amount cold $50
do do warm $l22o
Average per day -4f0 Rea. or go Fahr
Dec. 1862, was colder on an average than
Dec. 1861, by 90 Rea
Jan.l862, average per day IL r. or Il Fahr
Jan.I863, do do 8 R. or % Fair.
Feb.l862, do do l2S R. or Fahr
Feb.l863, do. do 8 1928 or IL Fab.
December, 1862
The coolest day. Dec. -l1o R or To Fahr
Saturday 20, --l4o R or ] Zero
Sunday Il, lie or 50 below Zero
January. 1863
Thursday =, at l a. m.,-l4o r or Zero
Friday ?, 80 R or ll3 Fahr
Saturday II, loo R or 81 Fahr
Sunday Is, -l6o R or below zero
Monday ls, --l2o R or Fahr
February, 1863
Tuesday 8, -l50 R or Il below zero
Wednesdays, -19o or IL below zero
Saturday IA, -l5o R Or q below zero
Monday %, leo R or below zero.
March, 1863
Wednesday 4, loo or 94 Fair
Thursday 5, -l90 R or l Il below zero
Tuesday 10, -lIOR or II Fahr
Thursday Il, lao r or above zero
Friday l3, -l8o or 81 below zero
Sunday 10. -l20 R or above zero
Tuesday II, -ll0 r or Il above zero
Thursday 10, -lI0 or II above zero.
March, 1863, has been cold and stormy thus
far. March, 1862, shows only two days when
the Thermometer stood AT lao n tho 10Th ord
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-04-08

MA-Do not fail to read the article on our
first page, headed, the "Copperkeads of Con-
necticnt." There are other Connecticuts in
the country; and there are Benedict Arnolds
in almost every village of the Free North.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-04-08

-SPAskED---A Secesh found himself in an
unpleasant situation the other day at Steele's
Hotel, with his head between the knees of
loyal Republican, and his tother end exposed
TO q severe spanking, well laid on, and well
deserved, for his disloyal talk Secesh friends
interfered, when Republican took eff his coat
and ordered them back, declaring that he
could whip the whole Secesh crew, sis at a
zine. That's the talk Wakesbqrre Times.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-04-08

sa-"Oppositrou is The life of Business"
Our young friends GLAssNrRE & CoLwELL are
ont this week in a column advertisement of
their New Store on the corner opposite Glass
mires Hotel. They promise to furnish the
people of Potter county with Groc cries and
Provisions as cheap as can be had at any
place in The county. Give them call They
are both honest and upright, and we think
have the requisite energy and enterprise to
keep the right kind of a Grocery.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-04-08

March, 1863, has been cold and stormy thus
far. March, 1862, shows only two days when
the Thermometer stood at lao r, the 10th and
26th; only once at 80 R or liz Fahr; twice
80 R or l40 Fahr.; once 70 or 16i Fahr.; the
rest are below 70 Reameur.
CHA. KREINDEL.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-04-08
PRICE CURRENT.

Corrected every Wednesday by P. A. STEB
BINS s CO., Retail Dealers in Groceries
and Provisions,
opposite D. F. Glassmires Hotel,
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-04-08

Thanks to some unknown friend for q
copy of Hon. CaSsius NJ. Clay's speech before
the Law Department ofthe Albany University.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-04-08
ESTABLISHED 1850.

PETER AORELLARD.
Snuff g. Tobacco Manufacturer,
l6 and l8 Chambers ST.,
formerly AZ Chatham Street, Ne,o York;
Would call the attention of Dealers to the
articles of his manufacture, viz;
BROWN SNUFF
Macahoy, Demigros,
Fine Rappee, Pure Virginia,
Coarse Rappee, Nachitoches,
American Gentleman, Copenhagen.
YELLOW SNUFF
Scotch, Honey Dew Scotch,
High Toast Scotch, Fresh HoneyDew Scotch,
Irish High Toast, Fresh Scotch,
or Lundyfoot.
*4#Attenton X is called to the large reduc.
ton in prices of Fine-Cut Chewing and Smok-
ing Tobaccos, which will be found of Supe-
rior quality.
TOBACCO.
SMOKING. FINE CUT CHEWING. SMOKING.
Long, PAL, or plain. S.Jago.
No. l, Cavendish, or Sweet, Spanish,
No. 2, Sweet Scented Oronoco, CANISTER,
Nos mixed, Turkish
Granulated. Tin Foil Carendish.
n. B.-A circular of prices will be sent on
ppiication.-Ap Sly
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-04-08
To Horse Owners |

DR. SWEETS fNFALLIBLB LINIMENT
FOR HORSES is unrivalled by any, and in
all cases of Lameness arising ftom Sprains,
Bruises or Wrenching, its effect is magical
and certain. Harness or Saddle Calls.
Scratches, Mango, &C., 1t will also cnre
speedily. Spawn and Ringbone may be
easily prevented and cured in their iucipient
stages, but confirmed cases are beyond the
Possibility Gf RADICAL CURE. No case of the
kind, However, is so desperate or hopeless
but it may be alleviated by this Liniment,
and its faithful application will always re-
move the Lameness, and enable the horses to
travel with comparative ease.
Every Horse Owner
should have this remedy at hand, for it's
timely use at the first appearance of Lame
ness will effectually prevent those formidable
diseases, to which all horses are liable, and
which render so many otherwise valuable
horses nearly worthless.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-04-08

Coy. Curtin has been visiting the Potomac
Army recently, looking after the comfort and
interests of Pennsylvania soldiers. a
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1863-04-08

R@The School Directors will meet in this
place on Monday, the 4th day OF May next. to
choose a County Superintendent for the three
ensuing years. See advertisement in another
column. Tx 80 >9TE
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-10-12
The Last Display of Despotism

Our readers have no doubt learned from
the daily papers, that a project was put on
foot some time ago, by the soldiers in the
army of the Potomac, 10 present General
gard. Some OF them have, perhaps, learn
ed that the project has been abandoned
Being in possession OF all tho facts We
propose stating them as briefly as possible
leaving tie public to make their own
comments:
The testimonial was to be costly sword
to be purchased by contributions ranging
from $50 by Major Generals, down to te,
cents by the rank and file. Subscriptions
were opened and very large sum sub
scribed- Gen. Meade heading the list with
$50 About this time the Jacobius al
Washington got wind of the movement
and messenger was despatched forth.
with, demanding Gen. Mcade's immediate
presence at tho War Office When inter
rogated, like a high-souled gentleman and
true soldier, he acknowledged the facts
herein stated, expressing bis unqualified
approval Of them. Secretary Stanton Sug.
gested the propricry Of abandoning the
project, and refunding the money. Gen
Meade disgenled, and returned to bis
headquarters. lie there called council
of all his officers, when the subject was
very fully discussed, aud a decision in accor
dance ,cith the ,cishes Of Secretary Stanton final
~ reached.
Here are the facts in the case. Some o.
the officers, who were most active in thei
efforts thus TO manifest their love and re
gard for their former Chief, rumor says
have already been relieved Of their com
mands and it may be reasonably suppos
ed that the axe will soon fall upon Gen
Meade himself.
! Why this display Of petty despotism'-
The answer is, because Gen. NcCislian "a
/ Democrat!
Will the rreemen OF Pennsylvania en-
| dorse such acts of despotic tyranny TO
morrow ? Or will they not rather rebuk,
! them in mannqr becoming the sons Q
the sires of Seyenty-six
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-10-12
WOODWARD AND CIVIL LIBERTY
AGAINST
CURTIN AND DESPOTTSM.

Ray Governor Curtin has risked his rep
utation, and in many instances has been
accused of transending his power to pro-
mote the comfort and secure the content
ment OF the soldier, Republican paper.
As to Curtin's "reputs tion," the less
the Abolitionisls say about it the better
Members of his own party, in the Pitts
burg Convention, portrayed it in language
too pointed 10 be misunderstood. The
great solicitude he felt for the soldiers 100,
had better not be referred to oy the Cover
nors friends. The paper soled shoes and
horse-blankets imposed upon the troops
by Curtin and his cronies. are matters
that will not soon be forgotten. If any
man in the Stale deserves the everlasting
detestatioa Of the soldiers, that man is our
imbecile Governor Carlisle Po]untcer.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-10-12
A Prophesy Fulfilled.

"If these Internal fanatics and Abo-
litionists ever get the power in their
hands, they viii override the Consti-
tuition, set the Supreme Court at de
fiance, change and make laws to suit
themselves, lay uiolem hands on those
,oho differ nth ths,s in opinion, or dare
question their fidelity, and finally
bankrupt the country and dsluge
II with blood. ."-DAH1EL WEBSTER.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-10-12

,tnllah 10 Ntb Yotk Recently tamod 4
tssolalioh fasehug lhe immediate with
dfasal oi otcfy fodofai soldier rom The
Southern Soil b
LIE so. 49,
Il iht charge that Judge woobvAnp sas
an Aboiiiionhl In 1882 How did hc
vote on The proposition TO insert the word
"whi'e IN the qualification Of volers.--
NJ tovfm 6ou Of H. How did Judge AZ.
new the present Abolition candidate foi
Supreme Judge vote on the same proposi
ton 2 Ne ro,rd oya.uahi
LIE 80. 81.
Is reitoralion Of The oil repeated charge
lhot Judge WOODWARD sought to disirnn
chiso forcign-born citizens. The charge Ia
as false as the hearts Of the debascd scoun
drcs who nov give IL uttornnce,
Wo have now exposed no less thar
Mryto,r ralsehoods-o ono for each State Q
the Union, And this in single Issue
What can the patrons Of such shee
think Of the men who thus seek to impos
upon their credulity ? Or what can the
think Of a party that requires Il resort It
such infamous means to keep it up }?
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-10-12
WASHINGTON ITEMS
srEEcn o. PosTHAsTER-GEEERAL BL

sFEECH o. POs1GASIEH-GENkkAL BLAIR
WAsHlNGToN. Oct. -Postmastcr-Gen-
eral Blair made speech on Saturday in
an adjoining county Of Maryland that is
attracting much attention to-day. lie de-
nounoed the revolutionary scheme of the
Abolitonists to obliterate the States of the
South, and declared that it was now the
manifest duty of the President TO steer
his course through the conflicting currents
of two revolutionary movements-tha.o OF
the nullifers, to destroy the Union and
set up the Southern Contederacy, and
that Of tho ultra Abolitionists, which has
set in TO dlsfranchise the South on the
preteXt Of making secure the emancipa-
tion Of slaves. 1t is not improbable, he
said that the ultra Abolitionist will be
found cooperating in the end with the
cOnspirators of the South and their foreign
allies
If the Postmaster General is correctly
reported in The above diSpatch-an we
presume it is, for The Telegraph is not at all
in the habit of exaggerating in favor of the
Democrals-Mr. Blair has but planted
himself OH the side of the Democracy
We have ever contended that the Aholi-
tionists and Seoessionists were cooperating
together for the destruction Of the Union (;
and it is passing strange that Mr.. Blair
should have lived to this late day to DIS
cover so notorious a fact. The Democracy
have always occupied the very position
Mr.. Blair now wants the administra ton to
take. Andye this same Blair has thrown
out of The L. S. Mails Democratic news
papers for advocating the identical policy
he now urges upon the administration.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-10-12

ASSEMBLY
T. J. BOYER, Of Clcarheld county
A. NJ. BENTON, of Mexican county
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-10-12
"a LIFELONG DEMoCRAI'

81 glory in the name Of A".|
tionist, Exclaimed Judge Shanl@ !.
in his speech to the Abol.tionss Y
in this place, The decIaIal's sS
was received with cheers, aDag
the very men who will staaa =
and swear they are no Af1lluOG !,
lists. This same Shannon, wDO'
so fond of "glory," is equally -, 70
dy to swear--and Pete IS iheSs,
boy that can Swear-that nS. I,
"just where he always was !" I,
that the Democratic parry y. ~
left him" A pretty "lllelv4 ~
Democrat" truly twice c,SUT sT"p
to the Legislature by the AOV'
tionists of Allegheny county
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-10-12
TWHITE MEN of Pennsyl.

TWHITE MEN of Pennsyl-
vania, do yos desire negroes to
vote with you3 If you do, vote
for Curtin and Agnew. The lat
ter so voted in the Reform Con-
vention; and they are both the
can didates of the party that is in
favor of "negro equality" and of
"impartial freedom" to the negro.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-10-12
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.

TREASURER,
CHRIS. KRATZER Of Clearfeld.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-10-12

ngThe Portland Press says ham. 'nJ
Lincoln inherited from james ,i's,arr busa
ian exhausted and bankrupt ho iles .nccss
We should like to know what '"'
sor of Abe Lincoln will inherit
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-10-12

D7Bucher Swoope was stump
ing the county last week. Won
der if he repeated that part of his
speech made here on court week,
in which he said that "negroes
make better soldiers than white
men,"
II he did, he should draw a pen
sion forthwith, for encouraging
enlistments 1t makes a white
man feel SO good TO be told that
he is almost as good as a negro.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-03-18

and authorizing him to suspend the privilege of
ha6eas corpus at will in every State 10 the Union.
So that any resistance to his authority be nipped
in the bnd, and any dangerous'movement repressed.
The President therefore, and through him his
secretaries, have absolute and unlimited power
given them by Congress over the purse and the
sword OF the nation. And for what purpose2 To
pnt down the rebellion and restore the Union.
Great therefore, is the responsibility of the Presi
dent and the heads Of the departments. If they
FAIL 1t can never be said that the failure has been
TOR want OF means. Such vast resources were never
before placed in the hands Of government, and
Mr.; Lincoln and his cabinet ought not tofail, and
VIII noI, they DO their duty to the country; Let
the people sustain the government 5y ell the means
in their power" -,
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-03-18
THE LINCOLN CONGRESS.
Raleigh, March u, 1868.

The New York Herald in recent issue, gives
the following editorial epitome Of the impurities
perpetrated bY the late Federal Congress:
Nearly this important measures for the sup
port OF the government which were brought before
Congress passed both Houses. None OF the bills
designed to assist the States in eectng the eman,
clPation Of slaves were successful in passing. The
bills to admit the Territories of Nebraska, Navada
and Colorado as States failed to get through both
Houses for want OF time
Soon after the adjournment of the two Hocses of
Congress- the Senate met in extraordinary session
in accordance with the Presidents call but beyond
the election of Senator Foot of Vermont. as pre-.
siding officer, pro tenn, and the administrator of
the oath OF office to new members, little business
was transacted" >.
The same paper says editotially:
The thirty seventh Congress has closed its Ia.
bors. Nearly all Of the important measures intro
duced ), either house were passed and became laws
of the land. Before its adjournment Congress in.
vested Dir. LINCOLN with more power than was ever
before given to one man by any Legislative body
since the time of Sylla, in ancient Rome
Financial measures have been passed appronr;a,
ting 81, 100 100000 in addition to SLIT, oo0 900
appropriated in the long session-in all "a a77
100000. A banking bill has been adopted to fs
cilitate the hnaacial operations of the government
and give it control of the whole money ed Interest
of the country. Such is the enormous power nut
into tlsc hands of the Secretary of the Treasury
Next general CONSUMPTION bill hos been adopted
Heretofore, in the United Stetes the militia force
has been under the control of the Governors or tho
States, and trained and differed under their auibor
ity. Now the whole militia and every able. bodied
man in the country, msrried and single are placed
under the complete control of the President Of The
United States, without any Intervention whatever
on the part OF Governors or State Legislatures. In
fact the existence Of the State militia is ieIored
ana orlgader general, or even major general e
military strength Of the country, without limit M
exception, is placed at the disposal Of the Secretary
l. of War.
Then, in addition to the immense regular n,y,,
force under the direction Of. the Secretary Of the
Navy, the President has the powsr, by the Letters
OF Marque BILL to cover every with privateera
and to sweep from the ocean the commerce of eyery
European maritime nation which would be so fool.
hardy as to raise hostile hand aganst the republic
Additional to these powers Congress has addej
another measure 1t has passed bin of indemnity
which relieves the President from any lsgaf eonss
qnsncss ariasng from false arrest q imptlsosisSt
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-03-18
NOTICE..

u NOTICE..
Ts,m Sni ISIS af 1as. HAVING AT rRBpr
Qualified as Executor Of William GTEa a' Court, been
rs a., persons having accounts, deb ,sssga gives
du gos nTstsi his said them sA
bar OTHER recovery y:"sr"'se this notice will be p.
Earn Notice is alio g at as Executor of ba sss
d to sav u ssf h on he 18Th day pH
nS1se Of 1he said William Earp in ibe al Inc late
and f' ,r sac likely slaves nanv f u, has
ss ss aa11 Sss. aes al ~" Sarss
Household and kitchen furniture and o rdrS' two
will M credit OF six months bonn. with apsro Ms,s.
NO % properly pvsy M ds he be reqnrsd Of the
passed unit. bonS and securl, is ne purchases
s sc,; l"e personal and perslbe property is s sa
tesatp VIII offer for rent The At sa ae'
Johnston Co., N c., Feb 27, ISIS iNTs = Executive
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-03-18
NOTICE..

VIE CNDERSlGNED HAVING AT THE FRBprf
ry term; 1883. Of the Cuar. of Pleas and on,r.S
srix of I'm me s waunty of Granville qualified as M
ner late of the county of Chowap decgas as'SIan ,
nu,ee ~ an persons indebted to the said deceased a.
payment. and To those holding claim,
Tue sao deceased '.present them for payment wilma
h. * tsc.oea oy law, Or This notice will be pesis
Feb. "a, 1858. ''A'NNIe, Exscutns
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-03-18
NOTICE.

Head QUARrKRs, SGTH n c. REGr
Pocotaligo, 5. c March 4, 1883. II
ELAT1VES OF SOLDIERS DECEASED IN Tu4
Regiment are notified that The necessary napcrs I'D
been adjusted and forwarded to W. H. s. TayIor Seca
Auditor G. s Treasury, Richmond, Va, who will fourl!
to him BY mail tie proper papers to prove in each a
that The claimant is The legal representative of the dece
by command Of Col. K. y. HUI;
:, j. x. WINCHESTER,
March 10, 1889. Gid.