davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-04-21
noscoBEL pnIcEs eUnnENT-AE'T :.
4 2 10

~r>-(-1l-re0N<-N-N1~g~T - ~. AnnI 10, y
N " D. s II n,5saar M. John n McKinseyo'
boro'. Is Miss Lucy r. Graves Of Laneaslei III ~,
ANDREw-AEDREW-In Hazel Green 1s. ~ X Isie
bv Rev p. Il Mather, Mr.. Robt Anq piysr. Iilaof'
Greed to Mss Mary ). Andrew Of Apps q wv N c.
IOWEs-BARTLE--su Clifton, Ap o ~ Scrawford Co.
H. Cox. Esq, Mr. Geo Loves. aged o.; z,
to Mrs Nancy Bartie, ag,d a, Of Clifton al 1865
MIBURN--PA ARSON In Boseeeel, ns - M ssfsb
hv PETER Rae. ESQ. Mr. James Mibarn 70 '
A. Parson all Of Millyisie- $50 hv Peter
PIRCE-LYO.--In Boscobe, Apai ,a,s',iiSs Lyop, al
Rae, Esq, NJ. Erastus firce 70 mss
If Hickory Grove. ,.,a12 '&
LINDSEY BRINDLEY-In Boseooels .t Hsy GroYs
~ peter gsae. ESQ., Mr., Clark Lindsey q llio
t1 M{s~ ELIZABETH BIindley OF Bossopeh 4,,iI ",
osTRANDER- BRINDLEY-In Ros T eo,,stander q
1863 by Peter Rae Ssq NJ. 70 70, islev OF Boseops"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-04-21

FIRE INSURANCE. will be seen that
two notices appear this week in our paper
acknowledging payment by Madison MI
tuql Insurance Company, in full for value
of property destroyed by fire. Payment
was long deferred in matter of the UT
property, for reasons no doubt believed
" the company to Q just, but through
litigation awarded to policy holder-show-
ag that the company is responsible, that
recovery may be made by law in cases
where company fails to prove that prop
erty is purposely burned. These are i'm
portant facts for the people. This case
was heard for two days At Our late court
and attracted much interest In the mat
ter Of Mr. HARRISON, his barn was struck
by lightning during terrific snow storm
IN March last aud burned. He was in the
barn at the time, tried to save all the prop
erty he could and saved but very little; he
informed the company Of his loss, and soon
the chief agent, Dir. Hastings, came and
paid HIM lie entire amount covered by
policy
A vast deal Of property in Grant Coup-
IS is insured in this company, we don't
know but hai amiIlion worth or more
and oficiaI feports show that the Hudson
llaiual is doing more business than any
other two companies. We are moi much
given to pfais;ng Insurance companies,
rather the reverse, but when a company
deals SO fairy rs the one in question it ap-
pears the public ought to be fully advised
faf their welfare.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-04-21

MORGAN CHIEF.-This venerable chief
tain and patriarcbic sire Of a large proper
ton Of the fine horses we see in the street
every day, viii be found this season at the
stable of Capt. WooD in Lancaster in care of
Esqr. WARD.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-04-21

ZEE. K. Hammond Of Winnebaa,
county and w. N. Reed, Of Grant county
have been appointed by the Governor TO-
select Agricultural College lands II
accordance with the act Of Congrss
donating public lands for such purpose
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-04-21

EE Governor Curtin of Pennsylvania
has been rendered 4 mission to Spain. He
declines the nomination for Governor.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-04-21

Indianapolis, April 13, 1868.
Nearly 400 of the 22d Wis. and S5th InI.
regiments, captured by Van Dorm at Franklin,
Tenn, have arrived at Camp Chase, Ohio, to :
geher with about fifty, belonging TO other IN
diana regiments.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-04-21

UNION CLUB MEETING.-By resolution,
ladies are invited to be present at the meet
ing Of the union Club at the Court House
on Friday evening next. S. NJ. BoorH is
announced to speak. Extra seats will be
provided for a full house.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-04-21

To Town TREAsURERs:-Y are re-
quested to call at the office Of County
Treasurer for delinquent money due your
respective towns.
Also, the money raised by the County
for support Of soldiers families is ready
and will be paid over to Town Treasures
for distribution. SAMUEL MOORE,
Co Treasurer.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-04-21
LOCAL MATTERS.

E9 Seed Barley for sale by VIM. GRAs
HAM, head of Grant.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-04-21

HrAvY PURLIc CHARGES, line tAree con-
stables elect FOR Boscobel weigl o2l pounds,
average 207.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-04-21

ES-General Shields is in Nevada Iefrlso.y,
the supposed Senatorial candidate Wnen tue
Territory becomes state.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-04-21

You've RArlER.-The friends Of i'm,
proved horses are referred to the historic
record of this fine horse, advertised IN our
paper. Many about the country are fa-
miliar with this family Of horses ard can
vouch for them. The conditions Of service
are noval and the privileges inviting; such
offers show tEat TIE proprietor entertains
perfect confidence in the superior qualities
Of his horse, and that he is wiling to back
up what he promises by heavier pledges
than his patrons agree to pay. We are
moisture butthis is the right way to do
business. What man recommends and
sells be ought to stand Dy, and if be fails
he ought to lose.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-04-21

PUBLIc SPEAKING ON THE WAR AND
ITS CAUSES AND DURATIoN-W failed to
notice last week the time and place for
speaking by S. M. Booth Of Milwaukee.
On the first page Of our paper viii be found
his appointments. We are also requested
by letter from Mr.. Booth to make the fol-
lowin0 addition to his amendments
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-04-21

y r - -
---~~>~> = - 1853, Of Mea ss,s
WAY-In Glen Haven, MaIcn :. s.ad about ~ yfA''
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-04-21

IL The Second, Sixth and Seventh
regiments gave DIXON 100, CoTHREN 40.
The Twelfth gave Dixon 62l, CoTnRoN 80
The Fifth gaze DIXON 40, CoTHREN 81.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-04-18
tma
III beutl6er Spr1@e
.,perDen III Dieler Sf>
flee auf'S 8elte unD
an9efer'
|tiaet.


NTOTICE Is hereby given to al whom Y
IN NAV concern that the undersigned VIII
On he 9th day Of April, 1863, proceed with
~ County Surveyor Of Dubois County, In
disns. 10 establish the lines end perpetuate
IN corners Of Sections 20 and 20, Town
two. (2) south Range 3 west, where az sna'
are interested may attend u they will.
FRANCIS MERKEL.
JOSEPH PARSON.
March %, ~l863.-3w.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-04-18
From The American Asucol'ur'ss.
Mending our Ways.

The common practice Of throwing Of
No dirt. annually, from the SIDES III.
lie road into the middle OF the high
way. is q very cheap and easy metnou :
Of mending Il roads, but = very poo, .
me. For first, this provides no SOLD .
E,undation for the track, and the coy Q
RING i OF the worst possible material
az n road: 1t Is better for the compost
heap than for the highway. /
The first want OF every Is VI
lard bottom Of some kind. In many
localities it may be composed Of small
cobble-stones, or the Stag q furnaces
ANYTHING that will stand firm under
heavy pressure, and which will anoru
drainage in wet weather. An excel
lent practice-perhaps the best-ls 70
take of about six inches OF earth rom
tho middle OF the track over . space
A. least twelve feet wide; lay a good
frost proof drain along the m'aols'
then cart in loose stones from the ne'u
or the refuse otthe quarries, enough &C
fiji M this trench. putting the large
tjattish ones at the bottom; break ths
Others into fragments Of convenien
sixe with long-handled stone nan
mers, and pound them down compac,,
" together. Now draw on grave
from two to three inches in deptn,
rounding the whole of smoothly. !
il OF the highest Importance that Ia
,n;adle az the track should be sever;
inches higher than the sides, 50
readily to turn of the water whic
falls upon il. Finishing the work :
making shallow, saucer-shaped ditch
on each side 0 fthe road way, to car
al the surface water. Such o 70;
will be durable, yet will need occ
s;onal repairs, which should not
neglected until the foundation
broken up. All that Is needed, Is
annual dressing ~ofgravcl to fill up 7
ruts. and to keep the surface "
rounded and smooth.
Where gravel does not abound,
sort may be had to shale or slate re-
from the hillside, or the refuse OF \
naces. But whatever material IS US
let It never be forgotten tina
ono indispensable thing Is, first
make a hard. firm bottom, and u
to keep the surface we'll rounded Z
amooth. so as to shed water que
into the cutters at the sides.
Roads on the hillside are harde
manage than those on level grou
Here. too, the hard foundation
peedful, and the rounded top. bu
addition, there shou'd be turn outs
water.breaks, every five or six r
70 turn of the water from the IRA
otherwise the road will 9 Dc y
into deep gullies and spoiled. IN
however, should not be 50 large
they are sometimes made-a 100
hight is enough, and they should
laid at such an angle that the y
will quickly run into the side gut
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-04-18

The horizontal bars in the roof Of
the horse's mouth are undoubtedly
intended to aid the animal to retain
food in the mouth while it is being
masticated. They are abundantIy
furnished with blood vessels and
nerves, and are therefore very sensl-
tive. When colts are teething, the
disturbance ofthe adjacent parts some
times causes these bars to be intiamed
and swollen. Then the animal can
not eat without pain, and uniformed
persons have ascribed the apparent
falling off Of appetite under such cir
cumstances, to a disease named slam
pas To remedy the supposed all
ment, Il has been recommended anc
is still practised in some localities :
burn ont the swollen bars with q rec
hot iron made for the purpose. Ih'
operation is an unnecessary and IN
furious cruelty. The portion OF tn
mouth thus destroyed, can never b
replaced, and thus the power Of per
feet mastication is impaired. The onl
surgical operation allowable in case
needing assistance, is to lance the II
famed parts, the same as 9 physical
would treat the gums Of q child !
case Of difficult teething. This CO
easily be done with q sharp penknif'
After the lancing, it Is recommends
to wash the mouth with two ounces
tincture Of myrrh to q pint Of waite
or q strong solution Of alum in waite
Feed the colt on bran mahses al
grass, withholding all grain until
eats without difficulty.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-04-18

NOTICE TO HEIRS OF PETITION TO
SELL REAL ESTATE.
State OF Indiana. Dubois County:
NOTICE is hereby given that GEORGE
IN MORGAN, Administrator OF a. Y. NOR.
GAN deceased, has filed his petition = sell
the Real Estate OF the decedent, his per-
sonsl property being insufficient 70 ply ne
debts; and that said petition will De neard
4, the next term Of the Court Of Common
Pleas, Of said County.
Attest: HENRY A. HoLrHAus. Clerk
G. @. r., Dubois County.
r Smith, Pltf. Airy.
Jasper, March IA. 1865 "
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-04-18

Union

JOS. EGG, Proprietor,
Corner North Main and Lawrence streets
JASPER, IND,
vuvpE-Uniou, il now fitted up for the re
ceo,ion Of travellers, and the proprietor
hopes % merit a share Of custom. Noex
aerse viii De spared 10 render his ne pes
IEIo,sl n town. His bar will be at all times
-" May Is.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-04-18

NOTICE Il hereby given to all whom i
IN NAV concern that the undersigned VIII
on the Goth day Of April, 1863, proceed with
The County Surveyor Of Dubois County, 10.
ala IA, 10 establish the lines and ~perpetuate
,he corners or Sections 25, 26 and "a. Town
one. az south Range 4, west, whera al
that are interested may attend 4 they will.
j. G.. STEIN,
JOSEPH FISHER,
b. BECKMAN.
March 2e. 1863 W.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-04-18
ONLY Sf.25-
A YEAR IN CLUES or FOUR
Arthur's Home Magazine
1raIoI2 ADS9s

~
vols XXI. and XXI. Edited by !. 81
aRruuR and VIRGINIA +. TowssEsp.
rao,ains Noyelets, Stories, Poetry, fashi'
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work Patterns in great variety . Mu."e's
nenartment, Chiidren's Department, House
keepers and Health Departments VIZ
literary reviews, and all the accessories Q
, first.class Magazine. -
The L.dy's Book bears this na''e''np
Testimony 10 the character Of AkihoA :
HONS MAGAZINE ...h
nAswe have often before said. y ~ Will
-, controversy, the best 81 magazine puo
Iiished in the country and THE Is the s'ro"s
" outspoken testimony everywhere g,se'
lhv the oress. We know Of no periouica
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4 The editors never tire in their efforts 70 give
s.ch month. q rich and varied literary. fe'
,,s, n their readers. Their work 70 kep'
! srllv nm 10 the standard OF their PROMISE y
nevsr duh. vet always full Of instruction.
., live have often said. and repeat 4 again, ina
!. \, should make a part Of the reading Of IN
sl,eoole. Young and old. OF the editors W.
.-l,esd moi speak; their names are housenoi
words al over the country. IN their neno
IA oer;odical can fai. 10 reach the highes
III coint cf excellence ., !.
4. new serial. BY T. s. ARrHuR Will .
commencedi in the January number en'it'e
- "OUT in THE WORLD.
Rare e. Iegant premium
a., Are sen, to all who make up Clubs:-l., !.
Il large Photographic copy OF that spleno'
y, engraving, "SHAKsPEARE y HIS CoTEMl
~nloRARrEs.r 2 A large Photographic COZ
:. ram an engraving Of Hun'ington's celebrs
:, ~ Picture sMERcY's DREAM" ?. 4 sim'i'
81. COPY Of Herring's "GLrMFsE or An EscLi'
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MI TTRms.-S2 q year, 10 advance, and o.
\, premium plate. Two copies, 81. Three J
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I,lup or club, SO. One Of the premium pi.'
Z sent 10 every getter-up Of a club. small
y. large. Three red stamps must be sent
II, nav the postage on each premium
Address r. s. ARTHUR g. CO..
333 Walnut Street, Philadeiph
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-04-18
OFFICERS OF DUBOIS COUNTY

Clerk-HEnRy A. HoLrnAus.
Auditor-JoHH MEHRinoER.
Treasurer-THEoDoRE SonDEnnAnp.
observation-disclosures LarscHof.
Sherif-JoHH WEIKgt.
Coroner--CHARLEs kRAus.
Surveyors. WILLIAns.
Wn. II. GREEHs Commssssonsss
X. M. DAVIS.
orrlcERs OF BA,HBRIpoE TOWNSHIP.
Jos,ices-Ssbsstisn Kuebler, n kssfsEs
>. Rose.
Trussee-Kssper John.
c,nstsbles-A. Eckevt, II. Endhoisn
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-04-18

street. next door 10 Union iio'e''
JASPER, IND.
:. OFFERS his services 70 the puo'ie'
IA to attend 10 all the branches o. 'a''o''
VI ing, aud will be thankful Tor snoss
~ patronage. lie guarantees all his wofs
- Re done IN The best style. lie has :
small s,ocb Of choice goods, which he Wi
"hor, na,ice. aug 8, ls62.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-04-18
SUGAR OF THE MOTH.
|sORGnO, OR HEDGES NEW WORK
ON n CULTIVATION o. THE
|9auCRAm @AS@.

EoCJCRA" @AS@s
EnI1ED ny
A. HEDGES. OF DAYTON. o.
A. SORGHO PIONEER, and veil knows
Throughout the United states . the practice!
|exoesimenter in its cultivation and manu-
I~facture. Sorgho growers This book expleins
1.-The quality Of Seed. best kind Of Soil, method
lof Planting. process Of Cultivssine. - To-
lCutting the Cane, and the apparatus .
lsarv 10 the msnufscsure Of MoIssses o.
ISyrup, Sugar. Vinegar, Alcohol &c. Abe.
Also information respecting the profitable
Iuse OF the "Bagssse" together with suen
other valuable information respecting shis
lvery important product Of the West . me
Igress importance Of the subject dsmsnos.-
THE book will be the most complete srees,se
lon the subject yet published and viii -
lust whas has long been wanted, snd VII
Jlbe perfectly pvsc'icsl.
The Work ID nov IN Presss snd vii -
Published about the 2sth Of Febsussys CO..
lraius over 200 pages. l2mo., Illustrated.
Price, In Paper Binding. . 80 Csnts
lOr Beautifully Bound 10 Cloth . -
Sent 70 any address. Postage Free . -
Iceipt Of price.
az Main Street, Cincinnati.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-05-12
SOUTHERN DISPATCupo

the following dispatches: 'D nas
TULLAnoMA May 5.-To Gen 9 ~
Adjutant md Inspector General-On t I6oo per
CT April the enemy moved from Cor;nth1 ''n
wards Tuscumbia, crossed Bear Crea al.'tA ~. 10
five regiments Of cavalry and two Gf ;nf. nllh
and ten pieces OF artillery Col. Rod3v a on ny
handing, fought them on the 18Th ;ns Uoln
with one regiment killing large number I'' anS
capturing NOR than 100 prisoners. and @ anu
piece Of artillery, with horses and ca;ssoo o'e
losing six killed and twenty wounded Tbo
enemy, after burying their dead fell back .nd
on the 10th were reinforced to three full hr; s
gades, the whole under command Of Gener.,
Dodge Skirmishing continued on the 1qth
Goth, 2lst, 22d and 23d
On the night of the 10th the enemy landed
troops at PASSPORT from a large number II
steamers, and burned the town and . ouses on
several plantations. On the 24th, Roddy
fought them. Their loss was heayy-ours
slight. He contested every inch Of ground,
but falling back before overwhelming forces
the enemy advanced and entered Tuscumba
on the 25th. The enemy advanced towards
Decatur as far as Town Creek Nothing more
occurred until the 18th. On that day, Forest
with his brigade having been ordered by me
from Columbia, and engaged with the loss
Of one killed and three wounded The loss Of
the enemy heavy. Forest falling back.
On the 29th, Forest discovered heavy
force of cavalry, under Col. Strait marching
on Moulton and Brownsville. Gen. Forest
pursued this force with two regiments, fighting
him all day and night at Drivers Gap, at
Sand Mountain, with loss of 5 killed and 50
wounded. Captains Forest and Thompson,
it is feared. MORALLY. The; enemy lett on the
field so killed, $50 wounded burned so Of his
wagons, turned loose $50 mules and $50 ne
groes, and pursued his way towards Bounts-
Vile Gadsden. and Rome Georgia
On the Sd of May, between Gadsden and
Rome. after five days and nj hts of fighting
and marching, Gen. Forest captured Colonel
Strait and bis whole command, about LOW
with rifles, horses, &c. BRAXToS BRAGG a..
TULLAHoMA, May 5.-The following IS den'
Forests official dispatch, announcing DIS "a
plot in Georgia. after five days hard marc1'
ing, without provisions or forage l cap'uIeu'
on the Sd inst, the enemy 1900 strong, near E1
Rome, Georgia, with the same num0er OF Hn'
field rifles, horse and side arms: :, r
V1cKsBURG, May 4.-To Gen. ): Coopye Per-
Last night two large barges, heavily !ab'a
with hospital and commissary stores VIII. nass
small tug between them, attempted 70 i p ae
here They were burnt to the water suse,
and twenty four prisoners taken from th EN- n
Among them are one correspondent OF the ~,
Y. World, two of the N. Y. Tnbqne, anpro one
Of the Cincinnati Times. J. G. PEABGzElo''
~ WV ''''''''''''N Lieut.. Gen. Com.
JACKSON, Miss, May 5. The n enemy fa a1r
reported in force near Edwards Depot ., lui
miles this side Of Big Black. They cap'u''
four of our pickets. 1ou IN An.
The enemy were repulsed yesterday Oh f dau
derson's Ferry, on the Big Black, a1'sf '0"'
hours severe fighting.
uNan.nnr n--Tha new custom Of appenu.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-05-12
THE ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE.
WAR NEWS.


battles on the Rappahannock claim complete
success. Ten thousand prisoners and thirty
pieces Of cannon are reported as captured.
A Memphis paper has received information
that jackson, Miss, is invested, and that the
Confcderates can escape from Vicksburg only
through tie Federal lines.
It appears that the Monitors were not ont
Charleston as reported last. An arrival from
Hilton Head brings adyices to the 9Th, and
simply states that they had left Port Royal tor
North Edisto, and that the lronsldes remain
ed at anchor inside Of Charleston bar. The
Federal troops continue in possession OF Folly
and Coles Island, and were engaged IN throw
ing up entertainments.
Southern papers give an account OF fede
raj raid in the Northwestern part or georgia,
and claim that the whole force was captured.
A skirmish occurred on Saturday last at
Horseshoe Bend on the Cumberland river,
KY. III which the Confederates We're defeated
The Washington papers make no mention
of the movements of the Army OF the Poto..
mac, the telegraph is silent under the closed
hand of the Government censor, and 1t seems
probable that whatever new movements Gen.
Hooker undertakes secrecy more rigid even
than attended his last operations will be OBJ
served The n. 7. Post processes to have
''positive knowledge that Gen, Hooker has
recrossed the Rappahannock.
The movement Of the army on the I ork
river is confirmed. All the bridges in the vi
cinity of White House were destroyed. West
Point is now occupied by the Federal troops:
Gen. Banks in the Department of Louisl-
ana, in his official reportof bis late movements,
gives as the result of the expedition, the cap
ture of two thousand prisoners, two transports
and twenty guns captured, and three gunboats
and eight transports destroyed. he holds, ne
says, "the key to the Atchatalaya.
The ex-royal family of France is living qui-
city in England. The venerable ex Queen
Marie Amelia who with the Prince de Join
vile, the Duke de Nemours and other members
of the Orleans family, has been staying at ho-
tel at St. Leonards on Sea, returned to Clare
mont last month The Queen was looking re-
markably we'll, considering her venerable age,
and all the family have derived much benefit
from their sojourn on the south coast. While
at St. Leonard an interesting event took
place-the betrothal of the Duke de Charities,
second son Of the late Duke d'Orleans, to the
Princess Francois d Orleans, daughter Of the
Prince and Princess de Joinville.
The members of the court martial which has
been tryingC L, Vallandigham at Cincinnati
tt, Ohio, have agreed on verdict, and sub
mitted it to General Burnside to be approved
or disapproved by him. The majority Of the
court have sentenced Mr.. Vallandigham to the
Dry Tortugas for two years The minority, it
is said, were in favor OF sending him South,
with the Injunction not TO return urtll the war
is over.
Chas E. Mix, ESQ.,, chief clerk of the In
dian Bureau, has gone to Minnesota, in con-
nection with Indian business, and his arrival
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-05-12

\ flag Of truce from Spring Hill re-
norts Van Dorn's death confirmed lie was
shot BY Dr. Peters, not Major Cheary. There
had long been an undue intimacy between Mrs.
Peters and Gen Van Dorm DR.. Peters es-
,aned to Ma. hville Major General ". H.
Jackson. formerly Of the T. S. army, tempo
rar;ly succeeds Van Dorm in command. Brig
Gen: Daboey 4, Naury, will 5000 take CON.
maud