davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-28
"rlmmings,
>ssAnd

BUILDERS HARDWARE Au- f..
Planes-Beneh, Sash, Plow, Bead, Rabbet, -,
Chisels and Guages-rirmer, Socket and Turner's.
braces and Bits,
Braces without Bits, extrs Bits,
Hammer, Hatchets,
Hand, Pannel and Rip Saws,
Gimlet-pointed screws-iron and brass,
Locks and Latches,
Knobs, Eseutcheons, &C.,
Pulley, Sash Cord, Saw Sets,
Squares, Bevels, Levels, Compass Saws,
Hinges, Butt, Wrought, strag, and Hook,
Hinges, Hssps-6, 3 and 10 inch,
Door sheaves, Door Rail, Bell Pulls, &c,
Nails and spikes, cut and wrought,
&c., &c, NC.
AGENT In the District OF Columbia for
"Putnam " hammered Horse Nails,
"Diamond State" Horse Shoes,
&C and P" Horse and Mule shoes,
Aui3-sm
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-28
EDUCATIONAL.

GIRO LIE NSTIT u 7 4 :,
~ SELECT SCHOOL FOR GIRLs,)
No. q street, near the Circle, one square south
OF Penn. av., between 26th and 26th streets,
In session from the 7th Of September to the st OF
July. The usual English branches, Ancient and
Modern languages, taught At the Institute. Also
Vocal and Instrumental Music, Piano and Guitar.
MRS. A ZAPPONE, Principal.
Tuition for . quarter, OF ten weeks, payable In
advance, English branches, elementary, 90. Ad-
yancsd, %. Extra charge (moderste) for Musio,
French and other studies. au2t-tf
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-28

WHO WILL IN CURED I'VE desire TO cali
speetal attention to the advertisement OF the cole
brated Dr.. velny, which appears In another column
1he Doctor u safe and reliable praotitionsr whoes
tunate victim Of certain ndisoretions can with con.
ndsnee intrust his case In his hands. Let young
usn bs warned In time, and seek the best means 81
relief.
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-28
NEW BOOKS.

M In Monthly Parts,
6f Bound in Cloth, Full Law Library, HALF Tur.
key. Morocco, Half caif, Half and Fun Turkey or
CAUTION TO THE EPyBLIc-we have no Agents
or Canvasssrs, and only take subssriDers ct OUT
store, IA Psnnsylvania avenue. .
For sale by the single Number or volume, and
warranted perfect, BY HUDSON TAYLOR,
Bookseller and Dtationsr.
P.s Any one saying thsy cannot be had 70 this
[Ihron., sunday Chron., and Int
NEW BOOKi NEW BOOK
sou T W LIS
DIRECT AND EXCISE TAX SYSTEM OF THE
UNITED STATES,
Sent free by mail on the receipt Of Publishers
price-to 80.
This day published, and for sale BY
HUDSON TAYLOR,
Bookseller and stationer,
se2s-7t as4 Pennsylvania avenue.
tChron. and Init
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-28

AssAULfIH0 6oLDIRRs.-John Post and Chris.
Tangsa, two marines, got tight on saturday night,
and 10 show their valor attacked couple Of sol.
ders and beat them badly. One Of Col. Bakers
onicers arrested them, and the Colonel committed
them 10 the Central Guardhouse for punishment,
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-28

POPULAR FAMILY MATINEE,
POPULAR FAMILY MATINEE,
ON e'TURDAY AFTERNOON
Admission: Ladies', hildren, 10 cts. SECS
" RINTJF -TESl
Y Fronting Pen y
Hamlin Co. .,....
Fitzsimmons.....
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-28

VIOLATED Hrs OArH.-Jamss O'Counell, .
Southern refugee, who had been ssut fon this city
amer taking the cath 70 remain nerth Of Philadsl
phs, was on saturday arrested on he Avsaus By
Covsnmsnt ofnesn He vas eonnittsd'to the
Central Guardhouss BY Col. Baker to await ordsrs
nom that ofncer.
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-28

New wHAny.-Masrs. A. Evans q Co. are
erecting wharf Al the foot OF Tenth street for
Messrs z. Jones b Co. II 10 being built 10 sub
stantial and worknanlike manner, and will be com.
pleted the last Of the present or the nrst OF next
week. II 10 usdsntood that u will be used by the
Government for 0 lumber wharf.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-07-11

"AwAY WITH THE CONSTRUCTION "-At
late Republican meeting at Woodland,
John B. Harmon, . prominent lawyer OF
Sacramento, and one Of the acknowledged
Oraeles Of his party made . speech, from
which the following Is an extract:
"This is no time 10 inquire into the con.
st:tutionslity Of any measure proposed by
the Government for the arrest Of the rebel.
lion. What are Constitutions! Documents
that may be made and destroyed ct will.
Away with the Constitution push on the
war. Great applause. This war has, by
the force Of circumstaces, resolved itself
into an abolition war, and the time has Ar-
rived when every man must acknowledge
himself either an abOlitiOnist or an enemy
Of his government. I, therefore, ayOS my
selfan. abOliliOnist, and am in Iavor icon.
tinuing the war until the last slave upon
the American continent has been emanci-
pated." Tremendous applause.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-07-11

1: o. o. O.F.-MOrntnG Star Lodge, No,
-, l. 0. o. r., meets every Saturday Evening, q
Odd Fellows Halt, on Stony Point, Placervlle. AL
Brothers in good standing fraternally invited "a
attend. a J. RRYFR a
s. A PENwELL, q. 8. deC9s Sm
The mountain Democrat., 1863-07-11

Palmyra Lodge, No. ISL, =. f. A. M.
hold their regular meetings Tuesday nights next
preceding the full moon OF each month, in the new
Hall, Upper PiaceFVle. AL brethren in good sta nd
ing are invited to attend.
CHARLES D. HANDY, W. NJ.
J. McKiSLET, SecTetsTy.
-S$O-
Masonic cN0tIce.--St ated M tthWs OF
II Dorado Lodge, No. 26, are held At Masonic Hall,
on the Monday Of or next preceding the Pull Noon
In each month.
FREDERICK ?. BARSs, W. II.
JAMiSoN NJ. GRANrHAM, Secretary.
&&S
MasOnic...Sierra Nevada Council,
No. 40, Of Royal and Select Matters, h0lds stated
meetings the evening Of the hrsL Tuesday of
each month, in Masonic Hall, Placerville.
ISAAC 8. TITUS, I. I. II.
JAMRs L. WEYMOUTH. Recorder.
Masonic. .. st. James Royal Arch
Chapter, No. l6, holds its regular meetings in Ma.
sonic Hall, on the evening Of the hrst Wednesday
OF each month. Az Companions In good standing
will be cordially welcomed.
WILLIAM 4. JANUARY, II. z. H. p
is. TITus, Secretary.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-07-11

Bur . Dashaway Washing Machine il you
want to please the ladies'.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-07-11

THE Devils CHOICEST SEKvANrs-The
Devil, IS is his custom once year, held
An examination to see which one Of his
imps had labored most faithfully in mis-
service. Calling them together, he ques.
tiOned them as to what they had per-
formed
H. said one, raised mighty whirl.
wind, which blew the sands Of the desert
upon caravan Of Christian pilgrims, and
they all periShed.'
~ said another, sank a ship loaded
with Christians and they were all lost
But their souls were all saved, so that
did me no good, replied the Devil. con-
temptuously.
We'll, said q third, in that part OF
America frcm which your majesty has Of
ten regretted having SO few subjects, !,
by good management have succeeded in
having one Of your majesty's particular
friends appointed ruler, which was no
sooner effected than he adroltly set the
iWhabita8ts by the ears fighting over a
question, which be told them at the time
would still remain the same, after years
OF blOOdshed.'
That's better cried the Devil, and
If it can be kept up, as you say, that
country will yet afford US good CROP
And said fourth, have not been
idle in that part of the world. have
cultivated the most intimate acquain-
tance with many of their divines, and
have persuaded them to drop the Bible
and take up war politics. and they are
having vast influence among the circles
which have been wont to look to them
for advice
Hal hAP laughed the Devil. you
Are :Hs ssa=test imp Of them alI. aid
snail have the highest place in my favor.
] sse that shall have no cause to COM
plain Of that country being unproduc.
tive to my kingdom hereafter. .'-[ Newark
Journal.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-07-11

Zeta EncAmpmont, I. o. o. F., No.
5, meets, in Odd Fellows Hall. on the evenings Of
the second aud fourth TOsSdAyI Of each month
Sojourning PAtriArohs cordially invited to At
attend.
G. W. HowLET, c. p.
Wa. EIcHBLRoTH, Scribe. Janis
The mountain Democrat., 1863-07-11

Catholic Church.-ReV, J. LArRAh
will oficiate in Georgetown on every Arst SUNDAY y
Of the month AlSO, in ColOma Church on the third
Sunday. Divine service commences at TO- A. u.
NesPeTs, in St. PatrIek's Church, PlaeeTVile, on
every Sunday evening, At quarter past I. jy97
The mountain Democrat., 1863-07-11
S-T-I 60O--X.

DRAKE PLANTATION BITTERS.
They purify, strengthen, and invisorats.
They create healthy appetite.
They are an Antidote to change Of water and
diet.
They overcome etrets Of dissipation and late
hours.
They strengthen the Sy'tsm aud snlven the
mind.
They prevent miAsmAtIe and Intermittent
feNers.
They purify the breath and aeidity Of the
stomach.
They cure Dyspepsia and COnStipaIiOn.
ghey cure Diarrhea, Cholera, and Cholera
NoTbuS.
They cure Liver Complaint and Nervous Head
ache.
They are the beet Bitters In the world. They
make the weak man strong, ard are e1AaHaed ma
tWre's 0re"t reHtorSr. They are made Of pure St
CroIx Rum, the celebrated CaliSayA Bark, roots
and herbs. aud are taken with the pleasure Of 4
beverage, without regard to age or time Of day
Particularly recommended TO delicate persons re-
quiring delicate stimulAnt. Sold by all Groeers'
Druggists, Hotels aud Saloons. P. H. DHAKE d
Co., New York. CRANE & BINGHAM, Agents,
San Francisco. Iiuly4-sOW.y)
The mountain Democrat., 1863-07-11
NOTICE.

A Ii PERSONS INDEBTED To the underlined
n are requested 70 call and settle up their &C.
counts 81 We arc closing cut business here.
PfAccrvillc, June 18th, lsSS-u
The mountain Democrat., 1863-07-11
Special ann General Notices,

The Medical and Surgical Institute
Of Dr.. L. J. CSAPKAT. 10 already secured In q pO-
StiOR which places IL. s veil itS proprietor far
above the assaults Of envy and professional malice
In the schools Of France, the highest prizes are
omen awarded to practitioner 10 this department.
OfMedical Science, and they occupy with others,
an equally lofy position In the profession Rieord
iS an illustriouS example, . shining light among
the philosophical stars Of HE age In Europe, and
DR.. CIspkay has fully equsled him in this country
a. proof Of which, the Philadelphia College Of
Medicine eomplimsnttd him with q diploma, and
the honorary dd sWNdsR degree. Selecting this
as his field Of operation, although qualified A. q
graduate Of the University Of PsSth, and late
Chief Surgeon Of the Hungarian Revolutionary
army, for more extended lAbors. DR.. L. J. C1apkay
has bent his Ost Atteation to the cure ehron
ic distases In which be has become 90 great and
expert that he 10 now regarded a. the Leader in
this branch Of his rrofession throughO the Uni
ted Ststes, and HE portrait and biography are
published matter Of interest 10 their readers in
the most exclusive journals The Doctors ofieeS
are at his Medical and Surgical Institute, on Sac
TArnento street. corner Of Leidador6, nearly oppo
site the buildings Of the Pacific Nail Steamship p
Company.
w We ask the particular attention Of our
readers to the sworn eertiAeateS Of remarkable
cures, in another column Of this paper.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-07-11

PRENTICE laughs at the heading " As
t""sdiNS RNNESvS," which treoueNtly an-
pears in connection with some fraud or
the government. He says he OccasioaIly
sees cases Of astounding honesty, but rob-
berry no longer aStounds.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-07-11

the passenger cars Of the above named roads viii h
run IS follows:
~ YRAIH
viii leave sacramento At * \. H., I sAA AR.M.
Leave Folsom at ~ a. ~, and 5A1.H
BOWL fAAM0
Leave Auburn Station at end 1OK An.
Leave FolSom ~ "a NJ - NJ, aSA ~ P.H.
ON SUNDAY one train Only, leaving 9AeTA msntO
at 6K A. ~, and AUburO Station at lOK An.
The 6< a. y. and ,. n. trains Tunning through V
Auburn Station.
Passengers for pisesrviIiS and Carson Valley win
take stages, aud Tor Lncoln, change cars. 81 TOOOa,
the arrival Of the ok A. y. traln and those fer
Auburn Station retain their seats,
Suitable arrangements having bean made for the
reception Of freight 1t Auburn otaAlOa, Will here.
after be received at Sacramento for that paint. Fer
ratas Of tnl apply at the OlaeO.
TICK EFT OF FICD, opposite the cars, On
Front street, under the what Cheer Hesss.
dee1S J. P. ROBINSON. 0uPH
The mountain Democrat., 1863-07-11
The Phy.Ieian Is often Blamed Z,

The PhysIeian is often blamed for
want Of success In his when the disAppont
ment in the recovery Of the sick Is 20 be traced TO
the ad.riEisternS impure medicines. Robert White
apothecary, is paying particular attention to the
cOmpounding physicians' prescriptions aud family
recipes from medicines Of undOubtsd rurity. Robert
White, Medical Hall, is appointed agent for nos:
hf the gealine Patent Medicines.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-07-11
EVERY MACHINE
WARRANTED & KEPT n ORDER

This b to certify that the undersieRea haVs usoG
the New EnRland Family sewiaG Machine ~ go
year with entire sAtiSlaetiOn. and prs1SS q y Aay
other Sewing MAchlue In use. We Asv0 Vogked u
constantly during the yeaS Vhoue ~ oseHe - -
order. We heartily recommend Il % Tie pnbsle.
AGNES 9gALxY,
WIN. eEALEx.
PiAcsrvilis, Nay "a, 1853. @aysAo
The mountain Democrat., 1863-07-11

THE Government at Washington is not
Lincoln's but the peoples; though. in the
last two years, the people have had very
little influence in il, and Mr.. Lincoln all.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-07-11
Gburrbes, sGbaritabIe 0rners.

PrOtestaRt T. Episcopal Church.
PLAtkKNILLE. Divine Service At the Court House
eVe-y suuiay morning. ~ lJ{ O'Clock Sunday School
At same place, at 09loOk. p X. CUL0MA.-SerV vice
the hrat and third Sunday evenings Of the month
IT o'clock. FL DORADO-SerVices on the second
and fourth Sunday evenings Of the month. at seven
o'clock. DIAMOND SPRINGS-SerVice on the sec.
ond and fourth Sundays Of each month. at O'Clock
IN c. c. PIERCE, Minister.
Residence, Cary House, PiAeerville. jr22
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-19
GENERAL NEWS.

"A FIRE occurred yesterday morning in the lum
Der yard of Con it g. johnson, No. 26S Cherry
street, which spread to the yard of Mr.. Daryea.
Two horses were burned to death, and large
quantity of lumber wac destroyed. Damage about
S25, 900. Copdt g. JObnson's loss is $50 coo; ip-
sured for 5000. Mr.. Duryea's LOSE is s. .O0O in-
sured for $4,000.
A copy of the letter presented to Msj. Gen.
Butler Offering spublic reception having been ele'
gantly engrossed upon parchment, was on Saturday
sign ID by Ex-Governots Morgan, Fish and King,
Chi ncellor Ferris, President King Of Columbia
College, Horace Webster, David Dudley Field and
many other prominent ciuzsns.
By the arrival yesterday Of the brig Costa Rica,
we have intelligence OF destructive confagraton
at Aspiuwsil, New Granada. The fire occurred on
the 18th ult., and continued for twelve hours &c.
sroyng one-half of the business portion of the town.
The loss is estimated at 100000
On Saturday Mr.. A. Muller was arrested on the
charge Of makiog $50 900 worth OF shiup&sters pur-
porting to be issued BY the Corporation OF this city
and taken before Justice Connolly, who held him
for examination.
The appointments and removals in the various
departments Jude the new regime are nearly CON-
pleted and the slate mace ous by Mozart and
TsmmaDy has been carried ont to the letter.
NO Senator has ye, been elected from California.
The las, halloting was Friday night, when tne
body adjourned until Tuesday.
- The vote by which Gov. Ramsay Of Minnesota
was elected to the United States Senate, was 45 to
7for A. G.. Cbat6ed Democrat.
The Stock make, was very strong Oh Saturday,
with en- active demand Tue ,pscalave impetus very
strds and general adysnoe in saares Govern
IDests scarcely stsneG the hbe,t fEie- Of Friday The
Ehs strong and tho Western shsrss esrersiy
IN demand sdssHce AeI the Board she quote
tons well sustained, 10, It The Second EoaTd the
market wsaksr the sagrss i4ag on al = cent. Later
In tho day, there much feeling wtn di.pos
on 10 buy all the speculative raitosds The codus quota
tiops hspa i've O'Clock considerably higher than
those OF the Second oosTd and hopeful impression a the
coming week prevailed In ore'ru bill ihere IS hut little
doing but ths narke: steady QJ6z3 o Sterling In
money there Is change to notice On cell f,yoe Dor
tho supply ssodnd.ht a. 20 y cent Gold bss been
very ireg but the fluctuations been Important
The range has been between 3 ind 4 closing the latter
bid Custom notes quiet, but steady al 1924
One-YeM Certificates in good deaod strong The
lee sold at i02
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-19
NEWS OF THE DAY.
THE WAR.

--D;.nate hes from Nashville, dated Friday, say
tbst the Rebel Gen. Forrest, with 0C0 men and IL
cups attacked our relief aud storeships coming up
the Cumte raDd River, cspturing five steamboats,
laden with valuable comnissary stores, aud the gun.
boat Sdell. Several of the boats contained wounded
sold,ers, who, in jumping from them while burning,
were shot in the water. The negro crews were
stripped Of their clothing tied IN trees, cowhded
and loft 70 starve on shore. The boats were all
burned utter being robbed of vsluables. The off
GERS and soldiers were striped Of clothing ard pa
rolled Several BRIGGS on tire Louisville and Nash
vile Railroad have been destroyed, and mail COM
municaton can not be resumed for some time. An
entire Rebel regiment numbering about 300 men,
deserted and came Into outpost, ID miles beyond
Murfreesboro on Thursday. The Chattanooga
Rebel reports large nee' OF guDboats and transports
ascending the Mississippi River on the 18th lust.
Another Rebel pirate IL heard from. The brig
Gilmore Meredith of Baltimore and the schooner
West Wind sailed from Sc. Thomas JAM A for Cuba,
10 load and the came day we've chased back to ST.
Thomas BY the Confederate schooner Retrbution.
She lay outside Of the harbor. and duriog the night
seDt her Loa,s alongside Of the GILMORE Meredith,
which was al anchor in the harbor, and took from
her five of the crew.
Our oorrespc pdence from New.Orlesns, printed
on the first page of this paper gives very complete
details OF the late disaster al g ilveson. We also
present, in order TO give perfect understanding o.
the situation Of our vessels, clear and accurate
msp of the harbor.
We learn from Fortress Monroe that all the
Union commissioned officers captured since the Eth
inst. arc TO DO handed 70 the Governors o.
tbe States where taken, AID /. is probable that nj
captured previous to that date will be released.
The officers of the Ironsides, previous to heir de-
psrture for the seat of passed series of resO
buttons complimentary to Col. Hoyt, to whose zcd
and enterprise the Organization is indebted for i'll
speedy completion.
-Four war vessels sailed yesterday from this por
on important service, viz: The Nahant, the Wee
hawken, the Lsckawsuns, and the Iroquois. The
first two are iron-ciads.
The resignation Of Bris-Gen. Duryee has beer
accepted, aud he is now out of the service. On re-
turning to New.York be will resume his regular
business
The steam friga.e Colorado arrived yesterday
from Fortress Monrce. She has been in commission
only few weeks, and is already much damaged.
We have full confirmation Of the capture o
Arkansas Post The spoil is great-from seven Il
ten thousand Rebels were taken.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-19

We publish this morning letter from one
Of our correspondents with the Army OF the
Potomac. announcing that another forward
movement was about to be made. Such par
siculars as we have received Of the intentions
of Gen. Burnside it would be premature Is
vet to make public, but We have reason to be-
lieve that tho army is across tho river,
although we are without confirmation OF the
news by telegraph.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-19
A NAVAL EXPEDITION.

Two formidable iron-clad vessels aud two
fine steamers left this port yesterday for some
poiut on the Southern coast. A few days
since, three iron.clads left other ports, and in
short time more all will have assembled et
a common rendezvous. Had the Monitor
survived, a feet Of elk invulnerable ships would
have been available for any duty laid out by
the authorities. As it is, FIVE are in fighting
condition, and are supported by frst-class
wooden ships, which can DO made valuable
auxiliares after the brunt of the battle is over.
The coming contest will DO looked on with
great interest all over the world. 1t will clear
up whatever doubts exist as 10 the worth of
armored vessels. We should pOt DO DISPOSED,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-19

Mr.. j. Ross Browne, well known and very pop.
ulnr humorous author, whose contributions TO Har.
per's Magazine have secured him capital reputa-
tion will this evening deliver lecture on the .ub-
ject of A Trip TO Iceland" at the hall of the His
torieal Society, corner OF Second-avenue aud Flew
enta-street. The discourse will 10 illustrated BY
several scenes painted from original sketches Tho
lecture will begin at hali-psat seven o'clock.
Bsnvsrds Panorama of the Mississippi River will
be exhibited this week. heretofore every evening
and on Wednesday and Saturday afternoons, at the
hall No. 652 Broadway.
new place Of entertainment called Napolsons
Thester" will be opened this evening at No SIS
Broadway, opposite the Metropolitan Hotel. The
particulars appear in the advertisement elsewhere.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-19

The brilliant capture OF Arkansas Post ~
the land and naval forces under McClernand
and Porter 10 cheering to the heart aud hope
of the army and people. Seven thousand Reb-
sls were taken prisoners, five hundred and fifty
killed, and nine pieces Of artillery captured,
beside vast quantity Of warlike stores. Our
loss was rather over two hundred. This event
took place on the 10th aud 18th inst The
place commanded the Arkansas River and the
route to the State capital. 1t is about fifty
miles above tho junction with tho Mississippi.
[. was naturally of great strength. The guns.
mounted on q fort, enfiladsd the river, and
there were the best poaitions for sharp-shooters.
The fort is on o high bluff at bend Of tho
stream. where the channel is narrow.
The army was divided into two parts-one
proceeding by way of White River the other
by the Arkansas River, joining forces near tho
place to be assaulted. The army there fought
under it's new name-the Army Of the Missis.
sppi, and right CALAMITY did it camport itsslf
in taking Arkansas Post-the oldest settlement,
by the way, of the State. This place was
settled by the French in 1885; and contains
about 500 inhabitants.
In regard to the capture of Arkansas Post,
the following has been received at Washington:
MuxPHIs. Wednesday. Jan. IA. lSsa
To Maj,v Cen. H. w. aALLnck, GeneTaiia- CaiI:
Tas following dispatch IL lust received;
HRADQUaRrsRs AKnr OF THs MssIssIPpl. Posr OIL
AkXASsAs, Jan. H. 1883 J
To Major. Cen u GRANT. Commanding TIE Depd,iness
he TsnHessss!
have the honor report that thu forces u'der my conn
msrd 1t acksd the Post Of Akans to-day o'clock having
.,ormsd the snemys works We tsos large number Of
pouers vaoasy e.tiuatsd .. from tea thousand
together with all his stores amin all, and munitions Of war
David D. Porter commanding the Mississippi
Squadron effectively and brilliantly coopsstsd accomplish
log snis complete success.
JOHN A. McCLERSAND Major Gen. Commanding
US. GRANT Msjor. General