davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-12-18
Complimentary to the Ninth Regf-
ment.

Capt. LEVI PRIoHARD, Inspector Gen.
eral of Central Missouri, submitted the
following report to Gen. SoHoF1E1D, of the
condition and conduct of the Ninth Min
nesota:
9th Regiment Minnesota Volunteer Infantry
at jefferson City, Oct. 25th.
This is a most excellent regiment. The field
staff, and company officers are, I think, with
scarcely an exception, a most efficient set of
officers. Colonel Wilkin is deserving of high
praise for the unremitting vigilance he has ex-
erted to make his command efficient.
To give general idea of the quality of this
regiment, in very few words, it is only
necessary to say, their camp is their home, and
they try to make it what it should be.
am informed by Colonel Pound, command
ing the post, that no complaints are made
against them by the ctizens-a circumstance
so unusual as to deserve mention. The regi-
ment is armed with the Springfield rifed mus
ket and the arms are in fine conditions: All
drills and parades are regularly attended.
Upon the reception of the above, Gen
SoHoFIKLD issued the following order:
lExtract.]
The report of the Inspecting Officer of Cen
trail Missouri, of a highly complimentary char
acter, only reiteratcs the many favorable reports
that the Major General commanding the De-
partment has already had concerning the high
military bearing and superior efficiency. energy
and character of Col. Wilkin and the officers
soldiers of his most excellent regiment: for all
of which the Major General commanding de-
sircs upon this occasion to tender his sincere
thanks and commentator to Col. Wnkin. his
officers and men.
BY order of Maj. Gen. SCHoF1EID
A. d. GREENE. a. A.. G.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-12-18

The Ninth Circuit consists of the districts in
Missouri Iowa, Kansas, Minnesota and Wisconsin.
Iowa. 80 -
The Tenth Circuit consists Of California and Ore
gon: The Circuit Judge Is Hon. Stephen j. Field.
The Court of Claims also commenced its ses-
sion to-day: 1t consists Of three judges, and
was created by act Of Congress of February
founded upon any law of Congress. or upon
any regulation of an executive department, or
upon any contract, express or implied, with
the Government of the United States, which
might be presented by petition, and all claims
referred to the court by either House of Con-
gress. Under late act, Judges Wilmot of
Pennsylvania, and Peek of Illinois, were ap-
pointed Chief Justices. The court is now CON
stituted as follows: Chief Justice Joseph
Casey, of Pennsylvania; Judge Charles G. Lor-
ing, of Massachusetts,; Judge James Hughes
OF Indiana; Judge David Wilmot, of Pennsy-
vania, and Judge Ebenezer Peck, of Illinois.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-12-18
Capture Of the Chesapeake.
PARTICULARS OF THE PIRACY.


The steamer Chesapeake was captured TWEEN.
ty miles N. N. E. off Cape Cod at 1:3O A NJ. on
Monday morning by rebels who left New York
as passengers. The second engineer was killed
and thrown overheard and the chief engineer
and mate wounded.
Capt. Willetts aud crew were afterwards
landed at St. John.
The Chesapeake carried a crew consisting of
captain, two mates. two engineers, two coal
passers, four men before the mast, cook and
steward. The capture was made during the
hours Of midnight, and but one watch was on
deck, and but two men in the engine-room.
The captain had retired, and thus, while they
were quietly sleeping, was this outrage CON-
mitted. Tie second engineer, Mr.. Orrin Shat
fer, undoubtedly had charge of the engine, and
in all probability met his fate through his BRAY.
cry. He has been a long time in the employ of
this line, and has always won the respect and
esteem of his employers. He was young
man, and leaves a wife and children The
Chief engineer, James johnson. and chief mate,
Charles johnson, both of Portland, were
wounded.
Seven passengers obtained their tickets at
the Office, and among them was one person
who stated to the clerk that he was an old sea
captain, ard preferred this mode of reaching
Portland on account Of its being the pleasantest
and cheapest. Before she started some fifteen
persons were counted on her deck and as it is
usual in this line for persons to sail without
having purchased their tickets. nothing was
thought of this circumstance. She left full of
freight, consisting of cotton. rags. provisions
and general merchandise. She only carries
about thirty tons of coal, which is enough to
last her for the round trip. and had not more
than three days coal at the time of her capture,
SO that the rebels cannot get very far with her.
She carried two guns, 6-pOunders, one brass
the other iron, several revOlvers, and some
other firearms
1t is not known whether there was any pow.
der on board, but it is supposed there was not
much Her sails were small, and could not be
depended upon. There was no war risk, and
the value of the vessel is over $3.50, 900. 1t is
not known whether the cargo was insured.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-12-18

From the New York Times 10th inst.
On Wednesday afternoon last, one of the
most fearful and destructive CONGREGATIONS
whI0 Tor many years past has occurred to the
shipping III our harbOr, took place on the North
River. The fire broke out on a barge named
the Cora Campbell. lying at the foot of Perry
street 1t was ladsl, with hay, and other com.
bustibc material belonging to the Govern
mcnt. and was about being tOwed out into the
stream, when the flames were discovered The
wind at the time was blowing a gale. On the
river, in the neighborhoOd of the fire, where
the wind hal an unobstructed sweep, the force
and effect were far greater. The alarm was
promptly given for the Third District, and the
tremen were speedily around the scene. Before
any streams OF water could be brought to bear
on the barge. the flames had extended to sew
eral boats and barges lying alonside. The most
OF these were loaded with hay, straw, wood,
grain and other cOmbustlble material The
gale swept the flames from one to another of
these craft with great rapidity, and the nume-
rOus boats, barges, schOOners, briggs, &C., which
lined the shore for the distance of about four
blocks down the river: were soon enveloped in
the fiery element. The spectacle about this
time became highly exciting. The firemen of
the Third District were, as We have said, on
hand. They worked manfully amid the fame
and smoke, and At times they had to throw
themselves face downward upon bales OF hay
and boxes in order to get their breath. Al
though from more than score of hose large
streams OF water were playing on the burning
boats and their contents, the fire was spreading
with such alarming apidity that the order was
given to ring the bells for the Fourth District
for more assistance.
Every craft which foated on the water from
Pier No. "a to Pier No. 81, both inclusive, was
utterly DESTROYED except the few which were
towed into the stream, and several of the latter
were burned to the waters edge before the
flames could be extinguished.
The damage to the piers will amoupt Ia at
least 500, 600 Being the property of the Cor
poration. of course, there is no insurance upon
them.
The fire originated from sparks which the
wind blew among the hay while the cook of
the Cora Campbell was lighting fire in the
cabin.
80 far ~ we have been able to figure up the
| losses. there were one brig. nine schoOnerS
two icebOatS, and over twenty targes and
canal -boats, with all their valuable bsrgoes
totally destroyed in this great confiagration
The loss cannot be less than $500, OoA
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-12-18

osVH O0ySEO la u 1yRnt F10Cesss
Grant and Hooker Protest against
Political Brigadiers.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 14.-(Special to Tri-
bune. There are additional reasons for
the belief that Gen. Schofield will soon be
removed, and man whose heart is with
what is called the radicals, will be put in
his place. As to any change in the Cabi-
net nothing is positively known.
Senator Bayard of Delaware has never
yet taken the anti rebellion oath, required
by the last session, and was informally re-
minded Of the fact by the Vice President
to-day, and requested to say whether he
was prepared to take, it, and he replied in
the negative, adding that if the Senate by
a formal vote required him to to take it,
he should resign. The question will prob
ably be brought up tomorrow, and there
is no doubt that if he keeps bis promise,
Delaware will have more fitting repre-.
sentative.
An important concession has been made
to volunteer officers in the navy by the
Government. Their names will be insert
ed. it is understood, in the register in ex-
actly the same manner as the regular nav
al officers
A joint committee will probably be
appointed to consider what legislation is
necessary to enable loyal people South to
restore their States to the Union on the
basis of the Presidents message and pro-
clamation. To this committee probably
will be referred bills now before Congress
on the subject of slavery, and such other
bills US may be introduced which bear
upon the general topic.
The President yielded to the demand
made by the loyal league representatives.
Gen. Schofield has been removed, and
ordered to report to Washington.
Letters have been received here from
prominent conservative members of the
rebel Congress from North Carolina, ask
ing, unoficially, upon what terms South
ern States would be permitted to return
to the Union.
The inundation of the army with pOliti-
cal Brigadier Generals has received such
an earnest protest from Grant and Hooker,
that it is not only very certain that the
flood will be stayed in future, but also that
Congress will correct many errors of the
past in this regard.
The Clerk of the Senate Military Com
mittee, the House Librarian, and several
other minor officials at the Capitol, sus-
pected Of sympathy with secessionists, were
to-day relieved of their duties.
1t recently come to the knowledge of
the Government that there are along the
frontier of Canada upwards of 10000 de-
serters, most Of them in a suffering con-
dition and anxious to return and join their
regiments. Probably proclamation will
shortly be issued by the President, offer
ing pardon to all who will return to their
regiments within thirty days.
Herdltts specials. McDougall
will introduce joint resolution, declar-
ing the French invasion of Mexico an
untriendly act towards this country, and
inquiring if it be not the duty of the
United States to declare war against
France.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-12-18

A Matamoras letter, describing the four
revolutions which recently took place there
within forty-eight hours, gives the following
description of the execution of Cobos and Villa,
two of the leading revolutionists: o
The party detailed to carry out the order of
Col. COrtina for their execution. conveyed the
prisoners to the banks of laguna, just beyond
the suburbs of tie city, where they were both
shot. On reaching the place. Cobos stepped
forward, knelt on the ground, took off his cap,
held it before his face, and gave the order to
contrary, after getting few PAGES from his
guards, took to his heels, and might possibly
have escaped had he not turned to see who
pursued him. As he turned, a ball from the
musket of one of the soldiers struck him on the
temple, passed through his head and killed
him.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-12-18
FROM NORTH CAROLINA.
City Occupied by Negro
Troops.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE Times cor
respondent, writing in camp near Ports
mouth, Virginia, says Brigadisr General
Wild, commanding colored troops in that
Department has undertaken an important
expedition. His brigade left this vicinity
on Saturday last in two columns, one tax
ing the route through Princess Anne
County via Kempville and Great Bridge,
the other following on the path Of the Dis
NAL Swamp Canal, now for some months
outside our lines. The columns united at
Hentonsville, N. G., whence an advance
was made on Elizabeth City, which was
occupied yesterday without opposition.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-12-18
The Escape Of MOrgan--.What he is
to Do.

The Louisville (Ky.) Democrat of Friday, no.
ticing the arrest of two of JOHN MoRGAN's off,
GERS near that city. adds:
The prisoners state that Morgan, with six
captains escaped from the prison, and that
Morgan with TIE other officers got upon the
train at Columbus within fifteen minutes after
he had made his escape, and came this way.
They were detained, and slept in an old shed
until the following night, when they started.
They say that Morgan and the other officers
were ahead Of them, and that it was the inten-
ton of Morgan to cross the Cumberland river
Wednesday night. 20
1t is rImOred that Morgan is to have COM
mand of the different bands of guerillas in this
State, all of whom will be concentrated near
the south bank of the Cumberland river, and
that as soon as they can be got together he will
make raid through the State, and probably
strike the Louisville and Nashville railroad.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-12-18
United States Supreme aud other
Courls.

WAsHlSaro~. Dec. 1.-THE United States
Supreme Court met this morning. All the JUS
tees were present. viz: fancy Wayne, Catron.
Nelson. Grier. Clifford, Swayne, Miller, Davis
and Field. The Court announced that it had
elected ID. w. Middleton. Esq of Washington,
(for Il long time Assistant Clerk as Chief
Clerk. vice VIM Carroll deceased. No other
business was transacted.
II will be remembered by your readers that
a report was current that Justice fancy had
resigned and Secretary Chase had been APP
pointed in his stead There is no truth in the
report. Justice fancy will never resign, as
long as he lives. The fact is he is poor, and
his salary COG, 0OD is his only means OF support,
or that Of his family. which consists of daugh-
tiers, mostly dependents upon him. No report
of the resignation of Judge fancy, it is certain,
has any foundation in truth. The Judges who
constitute the Bench of the United States Su-
preme Court and the circuits to which they
are assigned. are as follows:
The First Circuit consists of the districts In the
shire and Maine. The Circuit Judge is Hon. Ma
than Clifford Of Maine.
The Second Circuit: consists Of the districts in the
States Of Vermont Connecticut and New York
The Circuit Judge IL Hon. Samuel Nelson OF New
York.
The Third Circuit consists OF the districts in New
Jersey and Pennsylvania. The rcuit Judge Is
Hon. Robert drier Of Pennsylvania
The Fourth Circuit consists of the districts in
MARYLAND Delaware, Virginia and North Carolina
The Circuit Judge Is Chief Justice Roger B. fancy
of Maryland.
The Fifth Circuit consists of the districts in TO 18th
Carolina. Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi and Florida
The Circuit Judge is Hon. James N. Wayne, OF
Georgia.
The Sixth Circuit consists of the districts In Lou
isiana, Texas, Arkansas. Kentucky ard Tennessee.
The Circsit Judge is Hon. John Catron. OF Tennes-
see. a..-ss-.. f..tf-Yl T.s 4..tlH6fi tpl ee
The Seventh Circuit consists of the districts in
Ohio and Michigan. = he Circuit Judge Is Hon.
Noah H. Swayne Of Ohio Hu tl-l'i 1.Ni
The Eighth Circuit consists Of the districts in
Illinois and Indiana. Tho Circuit Judge Is Hon.
David DaviA Of Illinois. ''- .'''''
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-12-18
FROM CHARLESTON.
Rebels Working Hard and Getting
Savage.

NEW YORK, Dec. IA letter from
Norris Island says the rebels are working
very hard on Sullivan's Island, increasing
their works and Smelling forts Gregg and
Wagner.
The rebel iron clads occasionally show
themselves, but are very careful to avoid
fight. The rebels are said to be very
savage, and do not spare our men when
they catch them.
Reconnaissance were made by the feet,
and much valuable information obtained
by our forces.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-12-18
ARMY OF THE POTOMAC,
Attempt to Cut MeadesS Comm unfca
lions with Washington.

WASHINGTON. Dec. Al Times spe-
ciM. Lees cavalry endeavored Sunday
t. cut Meade's communication with WASH
ington, by destroying the bridge across
Cedar creek, near Cattlets station.
About 700 made dash at the guard post
ed at the bridge, but were driven off after
a short fight.
The line Of the railroad from the front
to Alexandria will be protected by both
cavalry and infantry hereafter.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-12-18

On the 9Th inst. General Grant Issued an
order to his army, publishing to the troops the
following congratulatOry letter from the Presi-
dent:
WASHINGTON. Dec. 8, 1868.
To IMa;oi-Genernl Grdat:
Understanding that your Judgment at Chattar
nooga and Knoxville Is now secure, wish to
tender you. and all under yonr command. my
more than thanks, nay profoundest gratitude,
for the skill. courage and perseverance, with
which you and they, over SO greet difficulties,
have effected that important object God bless
you. \. LINCOLN.
REslaNED.-Hon. EDWARD o. HAM11s,
OF St. Cloud, has rendered his resignation
As q member Of the Board Of Regents Of
the State University. Mr.. HAnun, we
understand has left tho State, to resume
the practice Of his profession in PsnDsyl-
wanna.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-12-18
Extensive COnflagrati0n in New
York.

Over Thirty Vessels with their
valuable CargOes DestrOyed.-Loss
Estfma ted to Exceed Three Hun.
dred Thousand Dollars.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-12-18
FROM HAVANA.

SeceSsiOnlsta Given over the Rebel
Cause. ~
New Yogk, Dec. IA The Tribune
has private advices from Havana that the
Secessionists there have given over the
rebel cause as hopeless. One who had in
his hands $500, 900 Confederate funds,
realized on it and fed to parts unknown.
1t is understood there that . break ont
must be near at hand.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-12-18

New YORK, Dec. 14.-Gov Letcher's
message to the rebel Legislature of Vir-
gnia concludes as follows
"Look at the picture on all sides, and it
presents hopeful and encouraging features.
If we are only true to ourselves, to the
cause, and to the country, we cannot be
OverthrOwn. Is there a man who doubts
the result OF the struggle? If there be
such an one, he is traitor at heart, who
deserves to be mathematical and cast out
from among ns.
"NO State has been more loyal or more
devoted meme has contributed more lib
orally in means and men none has barred
her breast more boldly or more defantly
to the storm and none has sent her reap
ers to the harvest of death with more of
self-sacriicing devotion than the common
wealth of Virginia
"She enlisted for the war, after full
consideration, and a just appreciation of all
the consequences which were to follow the
separation.
"She will be true to the end she will
never sue for peace, because she did not
bring on this war she will never propose
compromise. for she struggles only for
her rights, her liberties, and her independ-
ence. She will, as becomes the Mother of
States, stand up boldly, and hurl her scorn
and defiance in the face Of her foes, until
they come to her terms.
"She will never consent to treaty of
peace which dismembers her own territory;
nor will she consent to treaty that does
not recognize fully the Southern Oonfed-
racy She knows what is due to her own
dignity and character, and she knows
, what is due to the Confederacy, and her
duty will be performed with scrupulous
fidelity.
"Kneeling around the altar OF the coun-
try her sons will swear allegiance to her
and fidelity to the confederate government,
and their prayers will ascend to heaven
for blessings on Virginia and the southern
| confederacv.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-12-18
THE LATEST
WASHINGTON NEWS.
By TELEGRAPH.

gressmen Asking for Terms-..Sen-
ator Bayard i'm q Tight Place..
Grant and Hooker Protest against
Political Brigadiers,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-09
aMgpplNG rNTNLLIGGNCG.
roRr or NGw-YoaK.m..~Fru. 7
l'lcnrri.

p.-G aMon'aaeA isp) Ondiyo. iinbu'e Siona'
Ear-; icldcfe IBr Archer Havana 10" ano A'ph
W. o. Augufta pB,mo-r, Crowc'l, for, Rore Adm. <
pr.ss Co. ChAesaptake, Niisr'. Porlilud' H. r. ''o"
well 4 Go - , n
b.fni EIiy- Mclaughlin fBr }. Raymond Bristol ihoh.
J.rnrs; Westnsid ORA TcsoliaD, Liverpool M"fSo'A :
sA4sihc. ., ,.- T. ,.i
Mo'urle Wcadii Kockaway (brl, bosancc Londo,, r."
,nru Bros. Lord Raglan (BLl. Pon.oa. hinsitou Ja I"
Gri,syFlen DR., O'Bricn. Glasgow, BOYD ilncAen
Cb,jtina tfr) EuiugwoOd M-suoIus Mitf iiontn 'n
rl.Anera tDtnl Ludrman Baltimore, fu en- 'trl.e@, 9
" endt Isabel EeGanHnn. Adams, Philadelphia Mttoh
Duncan. -, ,,o >, ,,t.. q II
Tfumbulij Atau,.c Pierce Wareh'm. w. MeNegi m" nm
N inter Fsk.r Waslnsoa u. Golden Murfy CHtei' ~
De- Po,, ROYAL sorra Kicharisoni hanlon h' ~.
Washington Van irunt Sisst H. A fefIy S,uo"s
h.lu,,,e Van Bmnt a saght; Col S1tteIiy. sith W.
,nstnu ! snith 4 Go Maryland Stedirs <, Wa'h'nel'h'
Mrrrl 4 Abbott: Barbara. Decksr, Nashnfteni oeI'i
Meredith Phi a1ephia Buker Dayton; r. I9"p p,
William, Philadelphia ]. w. Mckee, D"ig', h' nn,a
Jslpnia w. H. Rvcrs.nih N. u. Bircnh Ni!ians fn ,
Gs.bn j. " Mckee, kg.r Brigham nosef, ihiIae'pna o.
n buninmi Neptune, Bnrdge. Phil.dsl ha IAN ptint
s.rht; L.adng Brr,1r. Graham fh.iIdrlpna' pss
Dryton; N-ptunes Bride Jarvis, l'higdcphia hfiir
Da1csn; j. II. French Crosby. flhAbe'hpo'' "'''
Ilongiton. ann. ,,,,o,.. 1 Thotnp-
son, Gundih, Souta AuIboy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-09

In ,f,im,hfp sasidrdkr for Rsrdna-Nicholn Seamsn,
l~.ra - cher sud 80. VI Jose Ffssclels Aehlo ain
.Av ssi t,.i y. Fot,e Frank Meyer Dc CoEdrs. } L.
p.,gn 4 : Scbois0n. Jsulss Whr NJ fi,h.. hiss ri ca
Heron rri. < SpoorsT al chd Miss & de Ro'.i. aod
Ut Ed~n !. del Co'r.. Able, Thcs. Skiods
!,ly .li Ut. Z. do MsdilA Cell {. EiJss.
A. Ieam.ip Ssog for hset'rs Gn1 Port iydi-Js'.
& Gag. o. V. GAY, %. ~ Shaiiucs Mira JnO y Nel ana
eiLd 4 4 ssdanj-r 4. W. Hall ). :. Nsdder, n Par".
u Eoye. Heury n. MsuiRs.t ". II. wrsey W. A.
C.,rt Hu-chng' tno. J,u {, Thos. EdHonds, Pats.
Comedy. Edwa.d II. Williams, J. y. PcEei, 6'orse II.
TL5n...sn II. H. Tlou,. Jno. Huut Arthur EULER.
Il. q. Hcntlte, = BeH'i.a, Roderes s,el bins ,.
s YONG ". Ieusiu-ou : Mayo r. W. burs,
O. W Richards q w. Bibp, Dr. Hoseley d. Bouick, pr.
81 Il Mach. Ur. ". MuseI. ~ r. Jepts LIS fnfni's.
" Sto-krf u N. P.tti,. a. W Paul. Wai JuikiGs Z.
C. Coaia r. II. HovlsaJ John Pits, }. ". s,udi,an G.
Hunn-wen is MAJ. Bartholomew. A. r UMaley. N ?.
WAitloca Mrs Or. DiaT oud ead two chiden MI. no.'
brro. II L. Beers. CrhtIrl. Miss T. Mecalf w. II. Har-
.on & T. smith. 4. Bite.1w. Mrs. Peabody Rev. 5 h.
Lfthrop. 4 Poland, q. ". HiiIeaA. A. n Nowland, T. H.
BAL -, =,
I'D sin. AIus ous aud child. +. Parsons. A Meic II. e.
co.s,r A. Blre {. Schumacher. - II. Lake and iIut
,rl Levi Ludwig Schhn. ". hen1ep, Augustus Weller
Lon Rssuch~G \ NELSON, Aug Barber, Miss Cunning
he m AMI three pupils, nrw-iorki Hy, F. Schuu nv b'
more; II o. P.ls. VIM. BsTlsmore Rape Mobile Charle,
sauawich islarJs 7. W. Schroeder. Ph9drp-is ". Hn-
c DayJ X 1ku. Tennessee I"ge Lofcb Lilcinns'i; mr
bstlsA Fel.fimer. Havana; Mrs.. DESC, New Orleans
ard o.,.srs IL zee. age.
IN si,amsl.p e.aJg,oh or LircP5oi and QR-,ns',is'
Jui b. Rlugciu sly uld child stephen hr-k ey Edward
GAs.an. =. Jon or l. Mcbe'u. ~. scyenion Janice Ne
slu John Doyle. IHmcs Crane. VIM. Ow'us All I'D Sea-
Prilsey Seal hrs 4 v N,Lsfdt .nl child. \. A Pt'tou
Wr ~ liz. anI M. E4che, Mrs. ). 4. Clifton
AID tA!cc II. the sterrs-e.