davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-03-04
American Vessels Captured

Among the American vessels cqp,p,,i
by the Retributlon was the Amer,
bFigatine j. P. Eilicott, 233 ton, 4
Bucksport, Me-, A. Divereaux msg,
from Boston to Cienfuegos, Cuba. 81,
was captured on the 10th of Janaar7 /,
lat. % deg. IL min. North, and lon. q
deg. 2 min. West. Her otficer md
crew were taken on board the prtra.ss,
and placed in irons. A prize crew wa,
put on board the brig, consisting Of Gil.
Der Hay, a Scotchman, prizemss.er re.
Gently from Fort Layfayette, and John
Gilbert, mate, and five scamen.
The captain and mate of the ]. P
Eliicott were accompanied by their viva
The wife Of the mate was left on bosa
the brig, The woman had cause to fs
bad usage at the hands Of the prize ma.
ter and his mate, and managed to gs
them intoxicated, when she proposed b
the seamen, who were mostly, if no. Al.
negroes from St. Thomas, to make .ls,
prisoners, aud to capture the vessel. Sa
took iron handouts from her trunk, sn
with their, assistance put the rebels IN
irons, and took possession of tho vessel
or the 18th of January. She bad stud
led navigation on the voyage With beI
husband, and, having assumed comma7t.
sailed for St. Thomas till she sgoE3s
French vessel which gave her tho 1gut
course. She made Tortola, one q N,
Virginia islands, to the windwart Of 81
Thomas, when she was piloted by q,
goes to St. Thomas, where she arrive
on the l7th uIt., and placed her in d
hands of John T Edgar, United Sat-
Consul, who put the master, mate, 81
five seamcu on board the U. S. steam
Alabama.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-03-04

We both wept at parting, but En-,
tenderly kissed away my tears - p5l,aia
me remember that six years vo a,i9 O'ds
away, and then we would be ,sn v"a Tsa
more. But / was inconsoIahloF .'"ed 10
cd myself upon the steps Of the ".l Seat,
sobbed wildly. 0 P''tc,
Ephfaim bent down, and wo,,,,
arm for . moment lovingly aro. ro1 b
neck, whispering words Of so ".Iaa1 ny
hope; then be gently severed lung BOD
hair from my head, left a kiss pn ~.a d
brow, and was gone; and tear, I ,5.. ny
not fallen from my own eyes, ws ,r@i !. Dad
III showers upon my hair and necs 'Tas
We never met again Soon ~,
return dome, was sent to a dis a,'sI ny
lage to attend q lady's school sa vi
years passed with but little co0, "uu Two
ton from NJ. ''uaAica.
At the close of that period 7 aa.
tied my uncle's home. There Isan F'.
tnat Ephraiin was no more. ~"
brought on by sudden cold ly''f
time previous to my visit, had ,. '1o'i
in his death. resulted
My cousin Alice gave me q len.. -.
had been penned by bis own bsn 'I' ,t IlS'
sick, and entrusted to her care f., ,+ " ole
I retired to my own room f. ,..1
and wept myself sick over i, o ,o"u T.
A little curl of brown hair Iar l o'H;Sr'''
own dark tress, within its fla ny
keep them even now as sSe,e5 ,,. aD1 /
to of the happy and mounfG, , c.., ,
an not married, though my eisbte.,.l
birthday is sometime past for the ,riI
earth rests upon bis noble heart; tba IN
flowers wave upon his resting pnos W.
while but no matter, | will not rs,;,,
Yet | will never deride tue love Of = rag
hood if it is evauescent, it IS pursnl
holy. ''
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-03-04

finished, all those not taken are allowed
travelling pay to their homes. Those
who furnish substitutes are exempt for
the entire time of the draft. and the sub
stitute has tie same pay, etc, as though
originally drafted.
The bill also provides that volunteers
now in service who re-enlist for one year
shall receive a bounty of fifty dollars,
one-half paid down; those who re-enlist
for two years receive twenty five dollars
of the regular one hundred dollars boun,
ty. There are also provisions for the
consolidation Of skeleton regiments; al
so that Generals in the fed may exc
cute court martial sentence against spies,
deserters, mutineers, or murderers, with
oat reference to the President; courts
martial may reduce absentee officers to
the ranks; clothing, arms, etc, shall not
be sold,. pledged, or given away, and may
be taken wherever found in Illegal hands
pers' ertice soldiers to desert, or har
boz them, or buy their arms or uniforms,
and ship captains or railroad conductors
WIZ hho"luSiy convey "CSOi tCiS, ''i"t
be fined $500, and imprisoned from six
months to two wears. pff
be- Any person. who resists a draft, OF
counsels others to do So, or dissuades
them from performing military duty,
shall be summarily arrested, locked up
until the draft is finished, then be tried
by civil court, and fined $500, or i'm
prisoned two years, or both. The Pres
ident, on the passage Of this set, shall IS
sue proclamation recalling absenteos
from the army, who may return without
punishment, within the time indicated
except the forfeiture of pay for the time
of absence; those who do not return viii
be deser'ers. Officers absent with leave,
except for sickness or wounds, receive
half pay; officers absent without leave,
no pay at all. There are other provis-
ions, hut chiefly of details not particu-
larry important.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-03-04
IRON Clad Fleet.

Our iron clad fleet now in the service
Of the Atlantic coast, embraces the fol-
lowing eleven vessels
New Ironsides, fiieate, first class,
Roanoke, frigate, first class.
Galena, corvette.
Passaic, turlett battery.
Montauk, turret battery. t.
Weehawken, turret battery
Sangamon, turret battery.
Nantucket, turret battery. 4as
Catskill. turret battery. H
This certainly looks Ike business; and
if the operations ON the Southern coast,
''means business" we should soon hear
sucbrnews from them as will efface the
humiliation Of our disasters at Calves,
ton, Charleston and the Sabine Pass.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-03-04

AMUSING INCIDENr.-In the medical
Department there is clerk Of Leutoas
origin. At times he gives cause for nuca
nerriment. The latest thing ia conH"'
lion with him and bis whDSca'us' %
CURED day or two since. Then a'F',
pared a Iudicrous mistake when caH'
near ending seriously.
The horse of one of the Surgeons
needed shoeing. This clerk, to vl91
we have alluded. was requested to T','
an order upon the team-masteF 70 u"
the horse shod. The sound Of the Do
glish language probably grated n''a!
upon his ear. 10 him it lacks eaPD'nN
and especially upon this particular ''S ~
sion the word "shod" was SO rol5n, 49,
be consequently transformed it INTO ''. wv.
The beast, a valuable animal, came ', *.
Iy having his life sacrificed thfo'55l '"'
grotesque freak. ,,.
Had it not been for some lnS1'''% u,
cy in allowing the copy to pass Nv y.
hands of second party in the pS ...,,
ment, before being delivoredto the o IN.
master, the order would have o8S' 10
peratively carried out to the letter. i
The result was general ausp !
around, and the order changed 70 ''a ;,
shod.' Cor. from Stafford 1'''
House.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-03-04
The New state of Arizona.

Arizona, admitted the other day as q
state, was originally known rs the
Gadslen Purchase is some $4,000
square miles in extent, and was purchas-
ed from the Republic of Mexico for $lO,-
100000 under a treaty negotiated by
Mr.. Gadsden when u. S. Minister to
Mexico. 1t lies between the 3lst and
SD parallels of north latitude, is separn-
ted from Texas by the Rio Grande, and
contiguous to the Mexican States Of Chi
huahua and Sonora on the south, from
the latter of which it was sliced off 1t
is thus about six hundred miles long
from north to south, and fifty miles in
width. The principal relations between
this territory and the United States are
through the Pacific States The present
menscIng schemes of the French in Mex
leo have, as is suggested, had the effect
to admit Arizona for her better protoc-
ton to early sisteihood.
Arizona hes population Of 5000
whites, 1900 wild Indians, and 90 ne
groes. Recent discoveries of gold have
been made in The territory, aud extensive
silver mining operations were being car
ried on when the war broke out; but
these enterprises being mostly conducted
by Northern men, were all broken up
by the rebels q year and a half ago
who made an inroad into it and took
possession Of its principal forts. 1t has
now been swept clear OF rebels, the Indi
ads put under surveillance, the loyal pop
uIation is returning, and mining is being
resumed.-S PaM Press.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-03-04

"A D-D ABOLITION SONG. At q
concert lately given by the Baker family
in Mason County, ppe,head got into
a terrible rage, kicked up a disturbance
and left the house IN a swearing passion,
1.-THE singing of what be called q sd
abolition song p The song was the
" Star Spangled Banner" The truth of
this story is vouched for by correspond
ent with whom we are personally ac-
quainted, and whose word is RELIABLE
Peoria { ny Transcript.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-03-04
DISTINGUISHED VIsIToRs.-A

DISTINGUISHED VIsIToRs.-A nun
b7r of Chiefs Of the Minnesota tribes
indians arrived last evening, accompa
led BY g. A. c. Hatch, long an Iad5t
Agent, and Peter Ray, D. George Mr.
rison, Paul II Beaubin, John Geo. Nor
rison, and John Johnson, Interpreters
There are twenty two chiefs, reprq;e,.
ing the Chippewa, PiIagers, and Red
Lake tribes. Clark W. Thompson, 81.
periutendent Of Indian Affairs, and Hole.
-in-the-day, the Great Chief of all The
Chippewas, are expected in day or tEo
when the whole party will goto Wesh-
ington, for the purpose Of having = con-
ference with the authorizes IN reference
to Indian affairs and didiculdeS,-ltF
ago Times.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-03-04

A LETTER FROM GnN. Soorr CAl. =,
FoR.-The United States Senate VI i
18th inst, called on the oecFepa; l.,
War for a copy-of a letter written 1o 'e' =.
officer BY General Scott, Oct T. l'o' II.
This letter, according to a speci"r - 1os,.
New York Times. will show thai ga I'D
al Mcclellan treated Gen. SEQ" r "a,
personal disrespect while the '"s .,.,ss
Commander in Chief, to such aA 'a' Il.
that a court martial would have p. Ia ,bs
rnanded, but for fear of injury "o' ..r;.
consequent revulsions would do Tue Ss
in shaving INSTRUMENTATION IN 81 no o-g
of such rank. 1t also shows "'r r,.i.
SCOTS determination to resign n li Escs
ton as soon ms Gen. HaIlsck sao our Tge.
arrived from California, to ana 20 s.ssss.
eminent with bis eonnsslsoana ''D
State Joarna!
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-03-04
Receipts Of Internal ReveRue.

The following are the total a,"ounts of
internal revenue tax, exclusive Of re
ceipts from corporation salaries aud
stamps, received by the Commissioner of
Internal Revenue from the collectors of
the several States to Jan. 81, 1858
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-03-04

As trees without fruit are unproft-
able: so knowledge without good works
is abominable.
Wicked men stumble at every mere
straw in the way to heaven, but the Y
limb over hills Ia the way 10 deStruc-
zion,
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-03-04

FoUSD.-The form Of type for page
of the Daily News, which was stolen,
was found yesterday afternoon, all safe
and sound, IN the liver. II is thought
that boy who formerly worked for
them stote it, and he was arrested, but
was released again, because there was no
evidence on which he could be held
Wisconsin,. @s smr.H
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-03-04
THE NEW DRAFT LAW.
A SYNOPSIS OF THE LEADING PROVISIONS

A SYNOPSIS OF THE LEADING PROVISIONS.
The bill sets. out with tho following
preamble -
Whereas, There. now exists 10 the
United States an insurrection and rebel
lion against the authority thereof, and 1t
is. under the Constitution of the United
States, the duty of the government to
SUPPRESS instruction and rebellion, to
guarantee to each State a republican
form of government, aud to preserve the
public tranquility; and whereas, for these
high purposes a military force is iniis-
pensable, to raise and support which all
persons ought willingly to contribute
and whereas, no service can be more
praiseworthy and honorable than that
which is rendered for the maintenance of
the Constitution and Union, apd, the con-
sequent preservation of free government ;
therefore. ., Is u -0f-
Be 1t enacted, That all able bodied
male citizens of the United States, and
persons of foreign birth who shall have
declared on oath their intention to be-
come citizens under and in pursuance to
the laws thereof, between the ages of
twenty and forty five years, except as
hereinafter excepted, are hereby declared
to constitute the national forces, and shall
be liable to perform military duty ia the
service of the United States when called
out BY the President for that purpose.
THE ExRMPTs.
The several sections of the bill tells
who are exempt. We publish it
SEC. 2. And be at further enacted,
That the following persons be, and they
are hereby exempted and exempt from
the provisions Of this act, snd shall not
be liable TO military duty under the same
-to-wit : such as are rejected as physi-
cally or mentally unfit for the service ;
also, first, the Vice President of the U.
S., the judges Of tho various courts of
the United States, the heads of the vari-
GUS executive departments, and The Gov
ernors of the several States; and second,
the only son, liable to military duty, of p
widow dependent upon MS labor for sup
port; third, the only son OF aged or in
finn parent or parents dependent upon
his labor for support; fourth. where there
arc two or more sous OF aged or intirm
parents subject to The draft, the father, or
if he is dead, The mother may elect which
son may be exempt; fifth, the only
brother of childreH not twelve years oh,
having neither father nor mother, de
pendent upon his labor forsupport; sixth,
the father of motherless children under
twelve years Of age, dependent upon his
labor for support; seronth, where there
are father and sons 10 the Same family
and household, and two of them are in
the military service of the United States
IS noA commissioned officers, musicians,
or privates, the residue of such family
and household, not exceeding two, shall
be exempt; and no persons but such as
are herein exempted shall be exempt ;
Prouided however, That no person who
has been convicted Of any felony shall
be enrolled or permitted to serve in said
forces.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-03-04

- II is reported that Gen. Grant has
revoked tho order prohibiting the sale of
the Chicago Times in his district
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-03-04
The unmarried men have to GO first !:

forces.
The unmarried men have to GO first
SEC. 3. Ind be at further enacted,
That the national forces Of the United
States, and now in the military service,
enrolled under the act, shall be divided
into two classes, the first of which shall
comprise all persons subject to do mill
tary duty, between the ages Of twenty
and thirty-fve wears, and all unmarried
persons subject to do duty above the age
of thrtj i've aud und~r the age of for
tv-fiye; the second class shall comprise
all other persons subject 10 do military
duty, and that they shall not, in any dis
trict, be called into the service of the
United States until those of the first class
shall have been called.
All persons enrolled, it is provided in
section eleven, shall be subject to two
years after tho first day Of July succeed
ing the enrolment, to be called into the
military service Of the United States,
aud TO continue in service for three years
or during the war; and when called into
tho service shall be placed on tue same
footing in all respects, as volunteers for
three years OF during the war, including
advance pay aud bounty, rs now proyi-
ded by law.
The following is statement Of the
other sections Of the bin
For convenience of enrolment, dis
trlcts are made corresponding with Con
gressonal districts--n each of whicb
the President appoints Provost Mar
shal, with raAk and pay of Captain of
cavalry, or he may detail IN officer of
similar rank who shall have a bureau in
the War Department, and shall make
make the neelful rules and regulations
for carrying oHt the provisions of this
;ct. These Marshals are to arrest de-
serters, report reasonable practices, and
detect spies, etc. In each district there
is to be Board of Enrolment, consist
ing of the Provost Marshal and two
other persons, appointed by the Presi-
dent, one Of whom is to be physi-
cian and surgeon. This board shall di
vide the district into Two convenien. sub
districts and perfect an enrollmen: once
in each year, each class to be enrolled
separately. Persons thus enrolled arc
SUBJECT for two years TO be called into the
service for three years or during the
war, on the same footing with the pres
ent volunteers, advance pay. bounty mo
ney. etc., included. When necessary to
make draft, the President shall Indicate
the number for each district, taking in
to consideration the number already fur
nished since the beginning of the war,
so as to fairly equaize the burden the
enrolling officers shall then make the
draft with fifty per cant addition, and
within ten days serve notices upon the
drafted mon. Substitutes may be fur
| niShed, or communications made, not to ex-
coed $500, at the discretion of the Sec
rotary of War. Any person drafted
aud failing to report, or furnish substi-
tute, or pay his Communication, shall be
deemed a deserter, and subject to imme-
dlate arrest. The bill provides for the
proper surgical examination of drafted
men, and the punishment Of surgeons
= q
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1863-03-04

NEUTRALITY AND FREEDOM OF THE
Press IN FRANcE.-A correspondent
communicates to the Boston Transcript
the following fact
IAN American gentleman, residing
in Paris, having received a copy Of Gen
eral Buffers farwell address to the peo-
pie of New Orleans, translated it and
carried it to the editors of the Steele for
publication. They expressed great pleas
ure at receiving it, and promised that it
should appear in the next days paper.
But the next morning they notified this
gentleman that they bad received eau
ton Coois o6fciear') from the government
not TO publish anything favorable to Gen.
Butler.
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1863-07-11
JOHHn VAN BWren and the EOyaI
Leagues.

Pflnc' John logls jJEe, us everybody knows
Ills connection ath The Loyal League Of Union
lltIzers, which took many by surprise, turns GU.
to be only PlnctlcaI illustration Of his acutious
disposition. t. U.r.#
II seems that L. W Jerome, stock iobbcr in
Wall street. who has made his pile" out Of the
%ar' contributed S,60O to pay tho expenses Of the
returned l9unteors 10 the Utica Conventions
An appeal to the Leaguers was made to refund
lais inoqey IN part, 10 which Prince John respou,
ael ~ this wise:
BEAR Mr. JrRoaR; lchclose you $50 toward
delruylug the expenses Of the Volunteers 10 tho
uiee Convention My lrst intention was to con.
lHbnlo twenty liye but as see they We're saaer
Iet to cheer for Mcclellan, raise it to fifty, Pray
see that nothing is done TO prevent them voting
lor him also when the proper time arrives Com
mon sense ls not so common as is generally sun.
posed, but should think there is enough left 10
'tlt q stopto thesb blai aBd laundering assaults
upon retired patriot, whom the mass the people
respect and admire, and whom the soldiers love.
IfuIyyaurs, JOHN VAN BURhN.
Vice President Loyal League Union Citizens.
New York May 20, lsG9.
Werather suspect That the 'loyal' wire pulets
| IN New York would he willing to part with the
Elephant at low figure n, Y. Constitution,
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1863-07-11

Tx THE REAR OF VGcKsBuRd, MAY ", 1868.
n.,, n,o.n;,,. .,o,If,,eo,s
Atah easy lout ''.S 'nous 9Da,is'''Gn a,rn gna
ca0nouauo 'ton ott w. "t n,; Ifo O" T and hndians
was opeheu upon .uo Nv"S n,i,is,,t
u tuo y'cIn''y % Mu,o" ,qav9t ,h. ~. ' ", @ onn s6n,
iOr an uour' pu,ls sn1' t'''G MI g,VvV s"o,
were hFe1 SOM snov a'o sDel "g ol" w.,
casloned py tnl' pets's.gV a's'~N i'''s NY gst
immense P'lvV 'la' .uio w ''a9 o,, 'q., .,
the excepVono o' SAo' u'''V''0 ~ '''''"'' "o"''''
tho iortlnca.lonS' ...,,....,.t. II. -, a.
me enemy r1'v'y IePHp' ",t l'3 1," sn',,'
although ms SlIP5noo.els alo a,a'9 w. e" , Has. Eal
ever auAgp 'oae' '1g'",'' y ~ ,,,o n
above our rue PI@' logl V0tg1PangsuI l, ,.Is WE
rll'lB along Ine 'legs @ " u'y, .I'A 'i"'e''y) t)
advanced Wl'hlh zoo yorls III 'Ae t,oe' "olN9
opposite our conlre' lio was 7I'a''u N's sag"uI
Of reosI oullels wn'cI causvu I" luvo'''"s"'y W
seek the protectoh OF 'FleHuy tu''"o o'o'o ~
hand Observation-Disclosures. .,...
have been cons'1eraoly interested ~ th1 s'o.y
Of Greene 8 B0uglasS, I sou .. o. @ ", Do'sp5s @ o.
Masohoou"'l' i'', wy e'"'. '"'Y 49,, WI
day morning last Oea.'"5 al'psslse Houii tf9u-'
Gen. Pemberton TO Gen Joha''9h' at 'IGH'ou'
Miss Young Don gas iyllIs '2We u u. A1'uo'' lV m
seven years o'anu went =, 70 aaa AAtolo texas
where he enlisted "a lae SpI'el 2ysle' service ny
Ranger, uhder capt hoyes' WHO was "''oc'eq
to Uoh Canoys eomulapa, ~,
lie was TINS service a' too breaking CUT o.
the rebellion, oSslsueu 70 spel pa,y on V9g u lIou
ter AZ ro'e La,s' s,s', io's W VIZ 'i7o "'''e
, Of the Brazo5 hYeF, ,oanOEf gDlge eyaln'ang
consisting o talee hunurea @ ana = slE.y a f9gi,s qua
ono hundred anu sIAly 'aa9ets' byuSHi's aulVuH
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1863-07-11
Incidents al yiCksburg.

Lettersto the Western papers from Yicksbirg
relate many panlous incidents IN eassaaltsupou
the eacmy4 works at that place. One Of them
says;
"0n the right Gen Sheman has pushed 5teelas
division squatoy to tile foot Of tho prapet, Our
men lie in ditcbes on The slope Of the paiapet %
the side Of one Of the principal lvfts Unable to
take il by storm, they are determined retire.
The Federal aud rebel soldiers are not twenty five
feet apart Both are poWeress to inilict much
harm Each watches the other, and dozen mas
kets6re fired whenever soldier exposes himself
taboye the works on either side Neaty the same
condition Of things exists ID McPherson3 front
His shapshooteIs prevent the working Of the
enomys pieces in one Of two forts Fancy your
self lying tbOs on the slope Of paapet, clingng
by your bands and kueaa, only twenty fye feet
from fellow with sharp eyes aud true aim, who
would think IL sport to knock y0l over
aud You have q good idea oi The pers d the s9l-
dier's fel7
4 letter to The Chicago journal, dated "ReaI
Of Vcksburg May u, says Of tho second assault
ION the rebel works on the I'D ultimo;
"Storning parties Of volunteers and fororr
hopes, were advanced under cover Of tied battere,
and sharpshooteta and supported by brigades,--
The men moved briyely ard we'll into the deld anC
up to the works but III win Wec1uld not take
the works Tbs men dag steps in The carthwoIkt
With their bayOnets and placed their c0Iors on Tho
rebel parapets, whence neither party could remove
them, every man whc showed himself falling from
the SHOT Of q ritleman N.H
a.
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1863-07-11
MOTHER AND CGgEE4D.

Mother dear mother! the birds have come
] see them on the treei
They have come with the flowers of early spring
10 sing sweet songs to thee.
Mother dear mother arise from thy bed
And take my little hand
The bloom will to thy pallid cheek
When by soft breezes iannd
Mother dear mother thy mantle ia warm,
Ill fold it DER thy breast
And take some little crums Of bread,
10 draw them from the nest.
My child the music that hear ~
Is far above the trees ...
q'is waited by an angels wing
In every passing breeze
Ny child the mantle on my brelst
Must be Of spotless whitoi ... .rr
No other garment can be worn ........
Within the Heavenly light
.ll...
NJ child that little hand Of tbnc
Must bring the flowers of spring,
And strew them on thy mothers grave
When birds above it sing. .
".0r. S. G. B.
WArERvLUr Arsenal, .-....r ...
March 3lst 1868.