davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-05-05
NOTICE.

ALL PERSONS INDEBTED TO the es.
tate of VIM. Darwin, deceased, either by notes
or accounts, are requested to come forward and
,etlle; and all persons holding claims against
the estate are hereby requested to present them
for settlement, as required by law, as we are
anxious to wind up the estate, &c. This the
LIST day Of May, 1863.
BENZ. B. KNIGHT,
JAS. ". DARWIN,
mv2-3w* Administrator
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-05-05
WOOL CARDING.

FOR the information Of customers the IN
d]ersigned states his prices for carding are aa
follows; For white, 80 cents per pound for
mixed 40 cents, and he warrants it shall be-
well done. Wool must be brought in good
order. W. NJ. TAFT,
Upton Mills, near Winchester.
May 6-d3m.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-05-05

rates recently prevailing by adyentition3 cir
rumstances. With the decline in gold, the
cTcu.. of these persons for asking five prices
Inn snvtaiar they lave for sale is removed
Ne aSp.. therefore, that the premium for gold
uay still further decline. 1t IS too nlgh' Lst
the brokers become patriotic, and iona 'nelr
all to tic ~isssaa'a'l,9 Of 8 lower premium lof
cold -R.ckmoHi Wig, 2GM UAt.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-05-05
Spun Thread, Leather and Money

Can be had in July by engaging Tan Bark,
Tallow or Lime fox it to
". s. CRIDDLE.
aIrl3-3wdt Salem, Tenn.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-05-05
Head Quarters, Army Of Tennessee,
nV2-3WF

TuLLAHoMA, Tenn, April %, 1863.
GENERAL ORDERS
No. 81.
1t having been asccrtaincd that many SOL
diers now absent from this Army are anxious
to return to their %colors, but are deferred BY
fear Of punishment as dcsertcrs, the Com
handing General gives notice that all will be
restored to duty without punishment who re-
turn to thcir corps within twenty days if with
in our lines. or if now north Of the lines Of
this army, within forty days.
BY command Of Gen. BRAGG.
lSigncd,) ". w. MACKALL,
Chief Of Staff.
-OFFGCIAL-
KINLOCH FALCONER,
y. \. Genl.
ap2G-2w
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-05-05
LANDS FOR SALE

SEVERAL SECTIONS OF ARKANSAS
LANDS, within Il few hours ride Of Memphis,
can be bought very low for Confederate Notes
or Bonds. Enquire at this Office. mhS-tf
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-05-05
LOCUST HILL

MALE AND FEMALE SEMINARY,
Near Salem, Tennessee.
This School is now in session. Tuition per
month, - 90
For particulars address
n. b. SMITH,
May 3-3t2aw. Salem, Tenn.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-05-05
NOTICE.

S. A. HANDLN, Winchester, Tenn, ana
JAMES j. PRYOR, Atlanta, Ga, are aa-
thorized 10 receive and receipt for all claims
due lrby Morgan u Co., Nashville, Tenn;
All persons indebted to said firm will please
call and settle their Indebtedness.
mar24-tf IRBY MORGAN & co.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-05-05
DUE BILL FOUND.

A DUE BILL, FOR SEVERAL HUN
DRIED DOLLARS, found in the cars on the
WinchesterN Alabama Railroad, two or three
weeks s4Dcct The owner can 6! It by de-
scrjbil,g it and paying for this adv2rt:.cni:1.
hy4-- dtf. ". w. FGrTf.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-05-05
ATTENTION.

HAVE JUST RECEIVED AND open
ed for salo, in one Of Mr.. Cranes Offices, three
doors above A. s. Colyer's office, d small lot
Spool and Flax Thread, Pins, Needles, Fine
Combs, Tuck Combs, o few
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-05-05
JACKSON. NAV 2

,.f.,a,ch from NoodyIrIe sta.es that The
70 slyau.in, on that point, from
.,3 hollow. The ciizoos are hastily
and will make tha hest defence
n,..;b,.
WILNINGTON. Nav {.
n, n.,.o c,Ii 10, bot,ceon two trains at
ME. scion e. wRR Ono soldier
.rI,1 ana wa or tbrso wounded,
D1ou,rovD v,,.o
%. ,ub.
"'"R'''' ',J'''"," '.:, c.s.a
','"'7 P>' ,r' an Nm -.
~ '''','''' ~ |
,'S"' ""',' . ..s 'nI .-aaJ
ny 'o''SI'P' ""'' O''' ',L'''G0 - ~
'v INC IL 'S'''"' .N''r' "-,' g
''' 49,, y.,Li..
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-05-05
ARMY

FORMS ON HAND ATTHE BULLETIN
OFFICE, viz; 4, S, 6, 7, 8, Q, 10, i, H. 49,
II, 20, u, 90, %, "a.
Also, Morning Reports for Hospitals, Muster
ana Pay Rolls, Descriptive Lists, &C. beAu;i,
fully printed on good paper. Other BlaIA'
printed to order. tebl'
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-05-05
Bolts

and a splendid article of VIRGINIA CHEW
ING AND SMOKING TOBACCO, which
will sell on reasonable profit for cash.
apr. l9-dtf. JAMES HARRIS.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-05-05
TULLAHONA, May /.

Information received here to-day statesthat
Forrest met the enemy near Rome andrepulsed
him, and will capture his entire force. All
nni-L nl.ewLere.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-04
The New sIave.holding stats.

The Abolition Congress has passed and an
Abolition Presidsnt has approved a bill, admit
ting new slaye State (the sixtesnth) into the
Union. Il is,tfue the bill provides for gradual
emancipation; butt people Of tho so-called
new State have not yet accepted the free negro
elause. should !. be accepted. Yves. Virginia
will remain for the present, under lie Constitu'
tion, slave-holdlng State. sac +
The unconstitutional division Of the State
Of Virginia and the creation of . new slave
State out Of part Of is territory, is part Of
the Abolition revolutionary scheme for the
abollshmsnt Of existing States. and, consequsnt-
ly, Of the existing Union. Other states will be
divided and cut up in like manner, and Others
formed, go as to insure an Abolition majority
In both branches of Congress. This 10 the plar
Of the Abolitionists for retaining power In theil
own hands, and trampling upon the constitu
tional and most sacred rights Of the people
1--WE are In the midst Of revolution" inau
gurated by the Executive at Washington AM
the majority in Congress. In such crisis, wha
remains for the people but to fall back upoi
their reserved rights, and disregarding the un
constitutional and revolutionary acts of thos'
nominally In authority, re-establish the Gov
ernment upon the basis of the Constitution.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-04
For Governor.

/
The Circleville Democrat Is out for Hon.
HuGH J. JEwETr for Governor. Itsays editori-
ally; sS tts 'i
It 10 known to the Democracy of the State,
that atthe last gubernatorisl canvass, the Hon.
II. ]. Jewett was almost forced on the Demo-
cratic ticket, to lead the forlorn hope at a time
when fanaticism,, under the pretense Of saving
the Union, swept everything before Ii. Yet
Jewett, In the darkest hour that ever broOded
over the Democracy OF the State or nation,
stood up like young Hercules and vindicated
the Democracy from the foul slanders of a
thousand serpent tongues. Therefore, In our
Judgment, the man who would stand upand vim
dioate the Democracy with the capacity and
power that Mr.. yewstt did, In the hour of dark.
ness, when there was no hope, ought to receive
their appreciation whom there is hope, If not GER
tainty OF an election. II has been for years the
usage OF the Democratic party to nominate
candidates for Governor the second time, If
they would accept Of 1t, and our time. honored
customs would point to Jewett. We would not
deirsct In the least from epy candidate, but We
must say that for purity Of purpose, for oapacl-
~ to execute, and for patriotic devotion TO the
principles of the Democratic party, and the
country, he Is the equal Of any man Ia the
State. The timea demand man OF superior
business capacities for the next Governor Of
Ohio. Without one Of the highest order, tbe
State will lose immensely, and the people will
have to make It up In taxation We want a
man who will stop all plumbers Of the treasury,
and who will vindloate and defend the rights Of
the citizens Of the State, end SEQ to 10 that the
Constitution Is not abrogated In Ohio, and the
inalienable rights Of her citizens trsmpled un-
der foot by the usurpations Of dsspotisn. For
those great purposes, we look to Jewett as
maR whose promptness and energy would meet
the times. : t' V!1- i1i s'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-04
A Paymaster CANDLES Away a Quarter
= Ofa, Mill ion,

Maor Isaac N. Cook, formerly Of Marietta
Ohio, and latterly Q Paymastef in the United
States service, come time since fell into the
hands Of gamblers, and sustained considerable
losses. The story Is the usuAl one-that he
then entered upon the desperate enterprise Of
making things even, and OF course his losses
grew heavier as he proceeded, until they
amounted to nearly aquarter Of q million; the
sum being largely shove two hundred thoue-
and. ~ El5
The fact of Major Cook q defalcation becom-
ing known to the military authorities, the most
energetic effortslwere made to recover the lost
mofey n II
Major Cook, It appears had been conscien.
tious book keeper, and had kept an exact ac-
count Of all his losses. This enabled the Gov
ernnient to get after the right parties.
Arrests were made simultaneously at Cairo,
Springfield, Columbus, Chicago, Cleveland and
Louisville principal gamblers being picked
up in each case. Their diamond rings, gold
watches and ready money has been possessed,
and number of the institutions where the
" tiger" is displayed, occupied by United States
authority. About seventy thousand dollars we're
recovered from parties arrested at Cairo. On
the lst, q large company Of the "sporting"
left on the mailboat fer Louisville,
under arrest. Cincinnati Commercial, Jan. 8
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-04
State Treasurer.

EprroR OF THE ONO SrATEsnAE--Sir /: Al
low me to suggest the name of HoRAcr 8.
KnAPP, Of Ashland county, Ohio. as . suitable
candidate before the Democratic State Conven.
zion for nomination for the position OF
Treasurer Of State. Mr.. K. was for many
years connected with the press Of Northwest
Ohio as firm and reliable exponent Of DEM
ocratio principles, and is we'll known as pub.
lie writer over the State OF course he has
warm personal and political frienda In the old
Northwest, as we'll az over the State generally.
M. KS opinions have ever been avowed
arainst q loose management of the public
fauds, and In this respect the principles and
services Of lifetime are strongly In his favor
for the position indicated. OF his capacity and
fItness a. q business man, there can be no ques-
flor. And in all bis career no leaning can be
found toward the unWise and fanatic thinkings
which. under Republican rule and guidance,
have pluDgsd our beloved country into fra
ternsl strife, Of which the most far-seeing
minus A NORTHWEST DEMOCRAT.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-04

THE Chicago Times, violently disloyal ps
mar. has. by an almost unanimous vote, been
excluded from the Chicago. Boaid OF Trade, and
its commercial reporter denied the privileges OF
the rooms. The merchants also refuse to give
the latter commercial informatior.-Ohio State
Journal, (LocsD.
If the Chicago Times be disloyal, then I'LL
noIs is disloyal Stste-for, at the recent cleo,
tion, that paper Was indorsed by majority Of
twenty thousand freemen. No man but an In
sane fanatic would persist in lying, as does this
Journal editor. His party can gain nothing by
il, and he Is only making himself more con-
temptible. in the estimation Of all right-minded
people. The idea that the Democratic party
and it's organs are disloyal, Is most thoroughly
played out. The iteration and re-iteraton Of
Il BY crazy fools In, the Abolition party, have
long since ceased to terrily even old women.
A few Abolition members of the Chicago
Board of Trade did hold meeting and vote to
exclude the commercial reporter of the Nmes
from the privileges of the rooms; but ct full
meeting Of the Board, held Immediately after.
ward, this action was reversed, the Times re-
porter was restored, and the Abolition members
Who had undertaken to prescribe him were
Justly and properly rebuked.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-04
mIsCELLANROUs NEWS.

QUA uoops ct Corinih were at last accounts
On half rAsions. NssA. Ns
THE New York papers state that there are
eighteen Of our ships Of war now huusing the
Alabama. g l.<gtlN.,&a
The baltimore American believes Mcclellan
I. 20 take command e. Fortress Monroe, to move
up the Peninsula against Richmond.
II 10 stated that che Baltimore 4 ohioFeil'
road will be reopened for through travel and
freight on the 9Th Inst. The telegraph 10 now
working its entire length, and proper military
force will be detailed to keep the route open. ]
GEN. HUNTER has been ordered TO Port Roya'
again, and will shortly leave with FIVE of his
staff, for that point, to take command.
TIE gunboats connected with General sher-
mans expedition have had an engagement with
rebel battery, In the Yazoo river, twenty
miles above the mouth. The result is not re-
ported. General Sherman, 1t 10 stated, was
preparing to debark, on the Yazoo, for move
ment, by land, against vicksburg.
| A WAsHINaToN dispatch says there 10 much
comment there over report that Stanton and
Haleck are to be superseded by Fremont and
Butler--the latter to take the War Office, and
the former the position now held by Halleck.
The Indiana Legislature will convene on the
Sch inst. An indianapolis dispatch To the Gin.
cinnati Gosste Gays it 10 generally conceded that
Jesse D. Bright will be reelected to the United
States Senate for the short term. The contest
for the long torn will be principally between
Hon. Jos. e. Mcdonald and Thomas A. Hen
bricks.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-04
DIR. Olds.

This distinguished gentleman addressed the
Democracy of Hooking county, at Logan, on
Saturday, December 9Th. The welcoming
speech was made by 8. H. WRIeHr, Esq, and
is highly commended ss beautiful, patr lotto,
and appropriate effort DR.. oLDs spoke for two
hours in sn able, eloquent, and acceptable
manner. The meeting was very large. The
Hooking Sentinel says:
Il was q good lime. Everything passed off
peaceably, quietly, satisfactorily, and In order,
and everybody was gratifed, except some three
or four Abolitionists, who fingered around the
outside Of the crowd, and endeavored to at
tract attention BY remarks which evidenced
the mslignity of their hearts; but the Demo-
Gratis gave them no attention, except one
strong listed ceyperhead told black paInlft II be
repeated remark, he would "bresk his Jaw !"
which dried up the Abolitioner !! We can not
do Justice 10 the occasion In this article.
Those who were not present missed o good
time, and for o description, must ask their
neighbors who were In attendance.
On Monday following, December 2sth, Dr.
OLps was ct Circleville, and, in the evening
he addressed an immense meeting there, which
was presided over by Col. W. MARSHALL An
DERson, brother TO General ANDERsos. Of For
Sumter fame. and had Tor Secretary WILIiAi
MUcAULEY, Esq. The Democrat says:
The Doctor spoke for about two hours in
mastery manner. lt was one Of the ablest ei
forts We ever heard him make. The rehearsa
Of his persecution and the wroDgs he receives
at the hands Of Old Abe and Backbone Too, ,cre
ated the most intense excitement He was re
peatedly interrupted BY the outburstp OF warI
hearts and the tremendous shouts Of the nobl
Democracy present. II was grand time; on
that will not soon be forgotten.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-04
sneech of Hon. 8. 8. COZ.


We have read With great interest and pleas.
ure iht speech delivered before the House,
helnE 10 committed Of lthe Whole on the State
Of the Union, BY Hon. s, 8. Cox. It isa great
effort, and must place him FIRST ahd foremost as
q fipe debater and profound Statesnan. He
tells plain unvaFnished tale concerning the
meaning Of the late elections, -KentOn DnnO'
craf.
Hon. 3. y. Coz has our thAnks for copy OF
the able speech he delivered In the House on
Monday Of lest week, on the character OF par
ties. He skiuned the AbolItioniats as usual.--
" Bully for Cox."-Dayks County Democrat.
WE publish the greater part Of Hon. 8. s
Cox's speech In this paper, and will; conclude II
In our next issue. We hope our friends will mol
be deferred from reading IL on account Of III
great length. Il goes over the whole grount
and gives the reader O good idea of how th'
affairs Of the nation are being conducted b!
Abraham Lincoln. We say again, read IT,
Clarke County Democrat.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-04
A Fearless and Patriotic Judge---Judge
..s Paddack's Decision.

We call especial attention to the Law Re.
port 10 this morning's Enquirer, especially to
she prompt and decided action Of Judge Pad
dack, OF the Probate Court In the habeas
corpus case against Lieutenant Moore That
ofioeF, for q most outrageous contempt Of
Court, and for o violation OF law, was faed
$26 and costs, and imprisoned tWenty-four
hours In the county jail, In the dungeon, on
bread and water. In this yindcation of the
civil authority as paramount to the military,
Judge Paddock has proved himselI q fearless
and patriotic Judge, and deserves and will
receive the thanks Of the community. Il -is
high time that the impatience of the military
gentlemen was checked, and that they were
made to know that, like all the rest Of US, they
are responsible to the civil authority. We
only regret that the Colonel, who, according to
the report Of the Lieutenant, gave him in.
structIons 20 defy the Court, was not on hand
to receive the sentence of the Court. We can
tell the shoulder that the day has goue
BY when they can tyrannizs over people with
impunity. The great writ Of hsbeas corpus is
not suspended in 0hio.-Cis. Eng, Jan. l.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-04

We were gratifed to see In our sanctum, on
yesterday, Messrs MARSHALL, of the Senate,
and LOTT and REIsrNoER, Of the house They
are looking we'll, and feeling as good, honest
Democrats have right to feel. They have
discharged every duty Ia the past, faithfully
and efficiently, and We know that In the future
''they will not be found venting" We con-
gratulats them upon the splendid Democratic
triumphs they aided 10 achieving in their re-
spectiye counties and districts
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-04
Infamous.

The Journal Of yesterday morning (Jan, 81
states that DE-. oIDs Was !" hiassd OF the ros-
trum" at zanesviIIe. d A similar charge ap-
peassd in the local column Of the Journal a
few days since, which We pronounced on the
highess authority, upqualiAedly FALSE. The
" Editor In Chief" In . leading editorial rsit'
crates the Infamous lie. We had supposed him
to be morsof sgentIsman than 70 be guilty Of
such msannssB. lThasssllC 2THTTT
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-04
.asr.aassa GrPsrsonal.

We had svs.y asFssssls s6s pleasant call,
on yesterday afternoon, from Prot. cArzcAar,
the newly elected School Commissioners Of Ohio.
He hsmakipg his arrangements to come to this
city with bis family. 70 be ready 70 take charge
of bis ofice. The people Of the State will
have abundant reason 70 congratulate them
selves upon haying elected him TO the position.
He ID n sxcsllsnt health and spirits.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-04
state Treasurer.

A respectable and intelligent friend over the
signature Of "a NOrih,Oest Democrat" Ouggests
The name of HoRAcE s. KSArP, Esq., Of Ash
land county, for nomination for State Treasurer
BY the mex, Democratic State Convention. Mr.
KNAPP Is favorably known throughout the State
and has the qualifications necessary to make
good Treasurer
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-04

CAesIus MARcELLus CLAY, who claims q title
20 the rank and fame Of one Of Mr.. LIseoLN's
Major GENERALS, is still hanging about Wash.
ingtou, declaring that che wants to take the
field" Why don't he take 1t, then9 asks the
Hartford 7ymes.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-04
arrival of Members of the Legislature

Members of the Legislature commenced
coming on Friday night, and others are arIiv-
iDg by every train. We noticed that the fol-
lowing named gentlemen were here laat even
ing: Messrs. Messhall, o'Conncr and Sinnet,
Of the Senate; and Messrs. Reisinger, Lot''
Higb, Masters, Fiagg, Latham, Grain, Rob-
erts, Hubbell, Chambers and Griswold, Of 'he
House.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-04

CtnROnINE KAsEA wtfOsE PLACE
" of residence Ia unknovc, igAbFeby notified that
her husband John sse did, on ha3d day OF January.
A Dis 1865 ale bis IN tue NIoe u the CLERK Of
tha Court OF Common Pleas within dfor the county OF
franklin and state Of Ohio, charginA the said Caroline
KaTe with committing adultery with ope BENJAMIN Al
brleht and asking that he mly be dRorced from the
said Caroline Khse which petition win stand for hear
'"S ~ ''' '''-' ' cseHN KAsE
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-04
NAsHyILLB, Jan. ]

The ereatest battle of modern times is now
raging near Murfreeaboro. The armies of
Ro,ecrsns and Bragg are hotly engaged. There
was heavy akirmlshing on Monday, and q bat
tie 10 earnest on Tuesday and Wednesday, to
be continued and ended to-day. On Tuesday
the rebels attacked McCook on tho right wing,
aud drove him, In some confusion, two miles.
During that day our whole army lost some
ground.
There was awful fighting done on Wednes-
day morning. Rosecraps attacked and drove
them some distance, with great carnage. The
movements we're in charges upon batteries and
infantry columns. .t-a
Yesterday Nv ednesday) forenoon Rosecrans
massed his batteries Into park of nearly one
hundred cannon, and let them into the enemy .
center. The latter tried TO charge and take
them, and such slaughter as then took place Of
the rebels is unknown in history. They failed,
and retreated yesterday noon, leaving the glori.
ous Union army and leaders In possession OF
the battle field. -' ' ''
No general fighting yesterday afternoon,
General Rosecrans keeping the woods and
roads alive with shellss The snpposition here
is, that the enemy are posted for final stsnd
on Stone river, near Murfreesboro, and the
struggle will culminate to-day. The three days
fighting already done is the most awful to be
conceived. Thousand6 Of men are Killed and
desperately wounded. The woods and roads
are lined with exhausted and coWardly strag-
glers of both armies. The forces of each, at
the outsst, were estimated at about seventy thou
sand, ell told-probably Bragg had ten thousand
the most, of cavalry and conscripts. The Ten
nessee and Kentucky rebel troops fought like
tigers. The Union army were heroes, almost
% man. have o list Of over forty Union
Generals, Colonels, and Captains killed, which
will perfect and send to you In my next.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-04
The following 10 the rate Of payI iag ,-
yeomep. from S45 10 sq5 per month and one ration,

-".-..-..--- DAVID d. P0HTHh, p
............ Acting Rear Admiral,
Commanding Mississippi Squadron
RRNDRzvoug AT CINCINNATI; -'-'
NO. S EAST FRONT STREET.
..' .".... AS. BOWEN, 5,
Acting Mater, ~
dec23. dim Recruiting 0fioer.