davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-12-17

re- Private advices received from
Richmond, say The present sessiouof the
rebel Congress will he stormy. The
question Of reconstruction will be fear.
lessly presented to the Southern people
BY the conservative members from North
Carolina, Agreat many mem bors, cleo.
Ted on the "lost ditch" platform, are
said to be secretly in Fagor Of tbe poll
cy advocated by the North Carolina
conservatives, Joint resolutions will
soon be introduced, taking strong ground
in favor DEMONSTRATION,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-12-17

Ladys Nug1.iac IA tie IEorll, and til
. Cheapest.

The Literature is of that kind that can be
read aloud in the family circle, and the clergy
in immense numbers are subscribers for the
Book. The music is all original, and would
cost % cents tthc price of The Book in the mu.
sic stores; but most of it is copyrighted, and
cannot be obtained except in Cooley" Our
Steel engravings Ali efforts to rival us in this
have ceased, and we now stand alone in this
Department, giving as we do, many more and
infinitely better orgravings than are published
in any ether work.
Godey's immense Double Sheet Fashion
Plates Containing from five to seven full
length Colored Fashions on each plate. Other
magazines give only two.
FAR AHEAD OF ANY FASHIONS IN BU-
ROPE OR AMERICA
The publication Of thesoplates cost
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-12-17
$4,000 MORE


than Fashion plates OF the Old style.
ourwood engravings, Of which we give twice
or three times as many as any other magazine,
are often mistaken for steel, They are SO far
superior TO any others.
DRAWING LESSONS. other magazine
gives them, and have given enough to ill sew
eral large volumes. T
OUR RECEIPTS--Aro such as can be found
nowhere else, Cootngin all its varieties
Confectionery--the Nursery--the T0iet--thc
Laundry--the Kitchen, Receipts upon all
subjects are 70 be found in .he pages Of the
Lady's Book,
LADIES' WORK TADLE--This depart
ment comprises engraYings and descriptions Of
every article that alady wears.
MODEL C0TTAGES,--No other magazine
has this department.
TERMS, CASH IN ADVANCE.
One copy one year. So Two copies one
years. Three copies one year, S., -Four
copies one year, 81
Five copies one year, and an extra copy lc
the person sending the club, making six copies
$40,
Eight copies one year, and an extra copy tc
the person sending the club, making nine
copies, SIS,
Eleven copies one year and m extra copy TO
the gotio up Of The club, $40
And the only magazine that can be ntra.
duCed into my of the above clubs is Arthu's
Home Magazine
SPECIAL CLUBBING WITH OTHER
MAGAZINES,
Goicy's Ludys Book and Arihug's Home
Magazine both one year for So 80
Godey's Iady's Book aud Harpcr's Maya
zinc both one year for 81 80.
Godcy's Lady's Book Iarpcrs Magazine
and Arthur's Homo Magazine ono year 50 90
Treasury Notes aud Notes otall solvent banks
taken at par,
Address
LA Cooley, 800 Chestnut Street
Philadelphia. Pa.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-12-17
RTCHMgNl GAPTTlED
EElOs Smith,

WOULD Respectfully coll the attention of
wv tho citizens Of Point Pleasant and vi
entity TO hisnew stock yeceiyed direct from
Cincinnati He has now on hand large lot
OF FAMILY GROCERIES,
which viii be sold cheap for eAu. He has al.
Mackeral, Lard, Butter, &c,
Also good assortment Of CRndies--plain
and fancy, Candy TOYS, Nuts, Perfumery, &c.
The best quality of Tobacco and Cigars al
ways on hand.
The highest market price paid for all kinds
Of country produce.
ALE ALEll ALE - Xxx.
In connection with the above. no keeps the
hes, article of Xxx Ale. All arc invited TO call
and see iorthemselyes, Store Room on Main
Street, near Court. House,
nov. 2G-yL
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-12-17
The Horald-..Stores.

The editor OF the Herald says there
are but three stores in this place, where
you can buy dry.goods, clothing. groce.
ries, &c. Now We would like, Mr.,
Herald, for you to tell the truth ouce
in a while--we know ii is hard for you
to do SO, 1t is certainly saying but lit
tie for the place, when you say we have
but three stores. To prove what the
Herald says is false, we will give the
names of the business houses in this
place: Messrs. Selszer, Smith & Ruff
ner, Messrs, Capehat, Smith & Co, B.
Gilmore, A, McCausland, ]. j. Frank.
lin, John Stortz, Henry Graf, John
Troegor & Co., Blades & Smith, Enos
Smith and several others. These hou-
sos all keep large and well selected
stocks Of goods
re- An immense number Of horses
are now passing through the city to be
shipped to West Virginia, They APP
pear to he general cavalry horses, and
are no doubt intended to supply the
place OF those thu! have been broken
down by the late active cavalry service
in General KellY's department Il Intel,
DROWNED. "A negro boy, belonging
to VIM. George, while ferryiug cattle
across the Knanha, fell overheard aud
was drowned.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-12-17

HEsRRY GRArF.-Thosc Of our read
ers who may be in want Of anything in
the Grocery line would do welto Pur
chase of Henry, He has just returned
from Cincinnati with the biggest kind
Of s;ook, which he is determined TO
sell cheap for cash. He has also, large
lot of'Christmas Toys for boys and
girls Give him q call.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-12-17
Iyest yireinia state journal.

we have just received The irst mum
Der ola paper bearing the above title,
published at Weston, Lewis county, by
D. F. Skinner. Phe paper is neatly
gotten up. Wo wish i! abundant sue
cess.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-02-26

Judges Of The Courts-President, Hon. Geo.
Taylor, huntingdon Associates, George W.
Easiey, Henry G. Devne
ProtkoH0tGry-- Joseph N MDonald.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-02-26
NUMBER %,

ln me to say that~I am - sight bet
ter general than you, sir, had ON that
field
The resident, in repeating this soeech.
says that he looked at the speaker to see
what manner Of man he was who made
such boast 'uis eve was steady and
clear, his manner not half so confident as
has words, and altogether he had the air
OF man of sense and intelligence, who
thoroughly believed in himself, and who
would at least try to make his words good :.
L was Impressed with him, and rising out
OF my chair, walked up to him, and put
ting my hands on his shoulder, said.
Colonel, not Lieutenant Colonel Hooker.
stay | have use for you, and a regiment
for you 70 command"
He did stay. The promised regiment
was Pot under his orders, and from it he
was soon promoted to brigade, and thence
to MAYOR Generals place in command Of
a division. 'ln every position in which
he has been PIT, says Dir. Lincoln, "Gen.
Hooker has equalled the expectations
which his self confidence excited. Asa
Colonel, as a Brigadicr, and as Major
General, he has done exceedingly we'll,
and should he ever be called 10 command
this army, | have no doubt he would ac-
quit himself as gallautly as any man in
,the country"
That's the way that General Hooker
got into the service. In Washington, Mr..
Lincoln's pdrtiality for him Is no secret,
When ii was determined to remove Nc
C!elian, the head of the Fitz John Porter
gang, the question Of successorship was
booh important and embarrassing The
Presidents inclinations and preferences
pointed to Fighting Joe" as the man. !;
and he yielded them to the representations
OF Gen. Halleck and Others, with great re-
iuctaacc, and, as is said with secret fore
bodinSs oe what was to follow.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-02-26
Fzoyv EEooAcG goG IEaiO sF,c SER
vice.

We find the following Interesting story
about Gen. Hooker ia the Chicago I.iG-
u,lc OF Thursday
When the war broke out, Gen. Hooker,
then ia California, cau,e post haste to
Washington to offer his services to che
government. Gen. Scott was at the head
of the military affairs Of the country, and
between that Old gentleman and Gen
Ii ooker was "a feud dating back TO the
Mexican war; hence Us everything relative
to the army was referred TO ScJtt, Hooker
WAS suffered to apply in vain tor even II
regimental command. Disguised and mad +,
he made his preparations to return to the
Pacific coast, and was about TO start,
when the first battle of Buil Run was
fought. There was nothing IN that to
encourage; 50 he went up to the White
House, as the last thing before leaving,
TO call on the President, whom ne had
never seen. lie was introduced 10y some
mistake OF his friend as Captain Hooker,
and the following was the conversation
that enSued:
Lf,oAcr Mr. President, was intro
duced to you US Captain ilooAer. ] am
or was nicutcnant Coionel Hooker ot the
regular army Nhcu this war begun,
was at home in California, and hasiened
to make tender of ny services TO the
government; but my relation 10 Gen.
Scott or sol.Ie OTHER impeachment stands in
the way, and / see no chance Of MAX uy
my un!i,ary kuowied- e u,c.ul AIN
about to refurn, bat tefore going was
anxious to p;'y my respects 10 you, and TO
ex press my WISHES for your personal vel
t.,le a"d inr your success Iii putting down
Ibis luicrnal rebellion. And | want,
while ! aa, at 1t, to say one ;hin5 IN ,g4 :;
was at Bull, Run tue other day, Mr.
President, AMI i is no vanity 5r boa~tlns
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-02-26
Sitting fOr q Picture.

There is no surer way Of making grand
mistakes in this world than to attempt to
decide character from the pictures of
individuals seen in daguerreotypes, cartes
de Uis5te, ambrotypes, etc. Were we to
accept these fashionable "counterfeit pre-
sentiments" as standards of individual
character, justice would compel us to
pronounce one half OF mankind simpering
or Sinking imbeciles, and the other half
rigid and strong asceticS who
smile,
Tho Nester swore the jest were laughabIe
1t seems to be the most solemn convictio
OF persons who sit before the camera for
their pictures, that tits their stern duty to
inform their faces with the most unnatural
and unlovciy expression that can be sum
moned and either to assume a CHASTITY
smile, botok eniug a vague consciousness
OF something miserably silly, or to force
look intended 10 DC SO particularly dig
nifed that it suggests the idea of "a whole
system petrified by some unpleasant smell,
This unfortunate misconception of tho
prophecies Of portraiture is probably due
to the tyrannical oiiiciousness of the tribe
OF of"operators liz the picture establishment
whose custom 1t Is, to first pose the sitter
Ia an attitude entirely devoid of ease, and
then delude him, or. her, into sickly
contortions Of ccuUtenance which they
iacetiously dcnoniinatc looking pleasant"
The result generally is, picture of very
stiff figure leaning druukeuly against a
stove-iikc pillar, or sitting bolt upright
IN rliiculously large chair, with coun-
tenance expressive either Of urnitisatcd
smirk, or mysterious unhappiness. This
Is cooily pronounced to be u every fne
picture" aud the poor victim carries it
sadly home to disfgure some gaady album
of'similar nlonstrosities. Moved to in-
dignation by this style Of burlesqueing
the human face aud form divine, We be-
leave to protest against the 'op"sators,"
and cali upon the possessors Of common
sense to discounrenance their il|fcrtincnt
ofiiciousuess. Let them place the chair,
that eternal pillar, where they choose,
and arrange the light a. they please, but
do not suffer them 10 dictate how ycuslall
look, nor whether your expression shall
be pheasant or otherwise This slavery
to The dis'orting whins ii Photographic
artists, Us they call themselves, las per-
verted the whole generous science of
rhysiognou,y, and made innocence wear
the look Of viilainy, and lr2enuousness
assume the cxasperaing beer OF idiocy =
Far more pleasant to view in natural
trown than an uanaiur;.i smile, and any
person should have iid,; onteice enough
to look a> he or she plcascs in the picture
e9u!tably paid for
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-02-26
CHURCHES, MINISTER'S, Sc.

Presbyieriaa-RRv. d. HABIsoN, Pastor
Preaching every Sabbath morning at l03
o'clock, and in the evening at o'clock. Sab
oath School at O'Clock, A. NJ. Prayer meet
ing every Thursday evening at O'clock.
Methodist E;ojscegsal Chureh-REv S. I: SRow,
Preacher in charge. Rev. W: LoNG, Assis-
taut Preaching every Sabbath, alternately
at l0J o'clock in the morning, or Z in tue
evening. Sabbath School at 3 O'Clock, A. NJ
Prayer meeting every Thursday evening, at
o'clock.
B5tcA hdependeaf-REv LII. R. POWELL,
Plstor -Preachipg every Sabbath morning at
20 O'Clock, and ia, the evening at o,cleck-
Sabbath School at l O'Clock, P. X. Prayer
meeting on the first Monday evening of each
month and on every Tuesday, Thursday and
Friday evening, excepting the first week IN
each month.
CaicjRtstsc NethodiSt-REv. JoHN WILLIAMS,
Pastor-Preaching every Sabbath evening at
and o o'clock Sabbath School at 10 o clock,
A II Prayer meeting every Friday evening,
q: O'Clock. Society every Tuesday evening
at clock.
DjseipIes-REv. W. LLOYD, Pastor.-Preach-
ing every Sabbath morning at 10 o'ciock.
Parlicu5ar BdP'jsts-REy- DAVID -JENkINs,
Psstor.-Preaching every Sabbath evening at
so'clock. Sabbath School at at o'clock, P. NJ.
CdifoHe-REv. NJ. J. MITCHELL, Pastor.-
Services every Sabbath morning AT los O'Clock
aud Eespers at 4 o'clock in the evening.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-02-26
'ElETTER HAS COMET"

4 SKETCH OF A souTHwEsTEGS FosT-oFFIcE.
The enlightened village, or town, OF
| Nightmare, In the far Southwest, consisted
OF . heterogeneous collection Of rudely
constructed habitations, as wild in appear
ance as the rough, demi-savage white
people who occupied them. 1t could not
be called sui geaeris, for there are plenty
| OF such places and communities out there,
which serve as a connecting link between
the states OF civilization and barbarisnl,
which there blend--barbaris uppermost,
though civilization pretends TO bear sway.
The place took its name from the earli-
est settler IN the vicinity, Old Jeroboam
Nightmare an eccentric pioneer, whose
crazy exploits had been the terror Of The
redskins, and the wonder Of the whites
who came after him. Their veneratiou
for the character Of that uncouth dare dew
il of hunter and fighter, caused them to
adopt his name for the settlement, long
after he was found dead III the woods: safe
aud sound, with his scalp untouched,
eliciting the verdict from those who
scooped bis grave, that fhe want kilt by
no ingun, but died of his own accord.
The advent OF more whites and wki.ky
helped clear the wilderness, though it
could not lessen its inconvenient remote
ness from established civilization; but
fierce, hardy, strange men dwe!t there,
stee,.ed in unlettereo ignorance and drink
their odd garbs as frightfui as their
natures, and causing the primitive savage
to look gentle by comparison.
AS the number OF dwellings increased
the people grew ambitious, and aspred to
the location of post-ofIice III their midst,
that thus their consequence might be
augmented By palpable recognition Of
their existence by Uncle Sam.
That much-abused old man was prevail-
ed upon to comply, and a shapeless teue-
ment was thrown together, and an un-
painted pine sign nailed over the entrance,
with the words "i'oast Orphis' burnt OF
it with hot iron Jimmy Herod was
appointed postmaster, with Government
salary Of a hundred dollars year; and all
that remained now was for the mail bag to
come and bring letters and newspapers to
the cxpectant Nightmare
Jimmy Herod was not much of a schol-
ar, but he was no fool, and did not expect
to live upon salary of less than two
dollars a week ; and so, to make all his
ends meet and shake hands, and keep from
rusting itl Office, he caused the shanty
post Office to serve him for 'store," and
dealt as largely as he could in fire arms,
ammuntion, hunters materials generally,
and whiskey especially the latter
so that the Nightmares might have
chance to get drunk when they came ior
. IT,. II ,ro,o oI
They were doomed TO many disappoiat-
meuts Not a solitary letter or paper
came for several months, and the people
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-02-26

reason having partially resumed the throne
which had been usurped by their excessive
animal splits, they lay or leaned about
the prem ses, patiently bleeding, aching,
painting and neutrality-suspicious. into
! the state of their features, clothing, flesh
and bones-awaitineE eEIhe arrival OF Joe
Batter.
at last, with his galloping escort, he
appeared, and threw himself from his
! foaming horse, in wonder alike at the sim
| gular errand, and the cordition Of the
crowd before him.
/ coufoundcd letter is for ~ cried the post
master, handing him the letter and u
horn Of whiskey.
Joe drank the latter with the calmness
OF ore who was used to it; and then,
proudly summoning the attention OF all,
read aloud the mystic subscription q Peter
QaitaGa."
Al started.
"Peter Quitman Why, it's for Old
Pete Quit.nan after all. And he's dead.
Died last week Of whiskey. And no,O what
is TO be done!" was the general remark
"Open it, joe
4Shall p asked Joe, Of Jimmy Her
Cd.
"Why, yes. No harm in reading a
dead mans letter, as | know on"
'.Ihea here goes
The missive was uusealed, and Joe
Batter read it aloud to his breathless
hcarers
1t was from O.d Pcte's only child, a
daughter of sixteen, who had years before
been sent to Northern town, in the care
OF relative-her fathers constant drink
ing preventing his biIity to support her.
She was now a choolteacher, she wrote,
and beg gcd her father to renounce his
fatal course, and come on and live with
her otherwise, her affection would prompt
her to journey to Nightmare, where,
perhaps, she might still keep school.
S1ch letter, just at that time, from
the innocent girl to her dead father, and
on such subject, made deep impression
upon all hearers, and lasting and re-
furmatory one on many.
Soon after reading, with downcast eyes,
they rose, and went their saddened home
ward way. The unaffected, npremodifated
sermon had fallen upon their inmost hearts.
Ignorant as they. We're, and brutishiy as
they had acted, there was much of man S
no5ler nature glowing and working within
them.
AS to the post t-oiice, though Jimmy
Herod hopes little Of it, as lar as the
mail bag is concerned, for the present, he
locks forward with PATRIOTS eye for the
obliteration OF rebellion; when he antici-
pates the spread ofciviEzation all over the
South and West. His "storc" Is his
main reliance, aud it is true that he has
hired Joe Batter to ''do ali the reading"
FOR him, as long as he holds oifice-Joe
to be paid with the freedom Of whiskey at
the bar Batter believes that he has the
best of the bargain but deiirjuas hen,eaS
may vet show him that such good fortune
is bat fatal.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-02-26
Select }Doetrn.
My NEaryl0n Il !

All, mel I've had enough OF thee,
Maryland, my Maryland!
Dear land Thou art too dear for me,
Maryland, my Maryland
Ill take the nearest ford and go,
I'll leave thee. da arling, to the foe,
But do not let him kick me SO,
Maryland, my Maryland.
You've dashed my hopes ungrateful State
Maryland, my Maryland
Go, bless your sters-I came too late,
Maryland, you undeistandl
meant to dress you well in black,
Aud scar you with the battles track,
Aud had scourges for yeur back,
Maryland, my contrabaud!
0, where are Longsjreet, Hill and Lee
Maryland, o, Maryland!
And Stonewall Jackson, where is he
Maryland, O, Maryland
Four coat-tails streaming in the breeze,
And that is all a body sees;
Better than dangling +rom the trees
Maryland, O, Maryland
Gray geese are flying southwark, no
Maryland, M Msryland
It's getting cold up there, you know,
Maryland, my Maryland,
I should have thought it rather warm
South Mountain, yonder, took by storm,
Antictam yielded by alarm,
Maryland, my Maryland
B!ood-red my hand and dead my heart,
Native land, rny native land
Columbia from her grave viii start,
Murder'd land, nay msTder'd land
Thy flag is like a sword Of fire,
I'll fly, III fly its yengefal ire,
Beneath Its stroke its foes expire,
Native land, my native land
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-02-26
EgEwsBUmG NsAELs.

MAILS ARRIVE.
Eastern, daily, at III o'clock, \. u.
Western, at ia o'clock, ~ NJ.
MAILS CLOSE.
Eastern, daily, at O'Clock, P. NJ.
Western, at O'Clock, ?. NJ
Fzg~Ihe mails from Butler, indiana, ,Strongs-
town, &c, arrive on Thursday of each week,
Al o'clock, p. 81
Leave Ebensburg on Friday Of each week,
at \. Il.
eEas The mails from Newman's Mills, Car
rolltown, 5.c.. arrive on Monday, Wednesday
and Friday or each week, at o'clock, p. NJ.
Leave Ebensburg Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays, at o'clock, \. u.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-02-26
RAILROAD sCEHEDULE.
COUNTY OFFICER s.

Judges of The Courts-President, Hon. Geo
Taylor, Hunting gdou Associates, George W
Easiey, Henry G. Devne
Prothonotary--Jo oseph MDonald.
Register and RecOr9er-Ed ward T. Lytle.
S5erif-John Buck.
District 4ttorHey.-Philip S. Noon.
County Connaissioners- James Cooper, Pc
ter J. Lt:le, John Campbell.
Feasurer-Thomas Calm.
Poor House Directors William Douglass
George De!eny, Irwin Rutledgc.
Poor House TredsUrer--George c. K. Zahm
Mercantile Approiser-J Ohm Farrell.
-44fjtors-Johu f. Stull, Thomas J. Nell
sen, Ed ward r Donnegan.
county SarUeyor.-Henry Seaman.
Coroner. james s. Todd.
SapL. Of Common Sch0ois-Henry Ely.
ERENsssERG sOR. OFFICERS.
Justices Of the Peace-Dayid II. Roberts
harrison Kinkead.
Sargess-George Huntley.
School DirectorS-E. j. Mills, DR.. John VI.
'enes, Isaac Evans.
EAST WARD.
c'nsfGbte-Thomas Todd.
= Io~n Counca-Wm Davis, Daniel j. Davis,
Jones. .' '
hsPectors-John W Roberts. L. Rodgers.
"Hdge Of Hection--T omas j. Davis.
AssesSor-Thomas p Davis.
WEST WARD.
conStdble-M. NJ. O'NeiIl
io'rR CouacI-Will lam Kitteil II Kinkcad
=. - l.: Johnston, Edward D. Evans Thomas j
Williams
l"sPeefots-J. d. Thomas, Robert Evans.
|"oge % EIectfon-Joi-n Lloyd.
h'ts''oT-Richard Davis.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-02-26
DIR &c TO RY
a1sT OF POST OFFICES

Post Offices. Post Masters. Districts.
p.tbeI Station Enoch Reese Blacklick.-
,.srroIltown William NJ Jones, Carroll.
Chess Springs, Danl. Litzinger, Chest
Cenemaugh, a. &. Crooks, taylor.
iirasson. Wm. W. Young, Washnt'n.
Ebeusburg. John Thompson, Eoensburg.
Fallen Timber, Isaac Thompson, White.
Gallitzin, j. VI. Chrlsty. GaNltxln.
Hemlock, Wm. MGough, wasn't n.
Jobrs+ovp l. E. Chandler, Johnstwn.
Ioretto. NJ. Adlesberger, Loretto.
Mineral Point e. Wissinger, Conem'gh.
Munster s. Durbin, Munster.
PIottsviile Andrew Ferral, Susq' han.
RoseIand G.. w. Bowman, White.
ST. Augustine, VIM Ryan, Sr:, Ciearheid.
Scalp Level, George Conrad, Richiano.
Sonman B. M'COlgan, Washtn.
S,mmcrbiu B. F. Slick Croyle.
summit Miss NJ. Gillespie, Washt'n.
Wilmore. Morris Keil, S'merhill.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-02-26

4 SKETCH OF SOUTHWESTERN FosT-oFFIcE.