davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-04-14
From New Orleans.

New IoEE, April 13--New Orleans adyi.
ccs state that cur troops destroyed Ill the
r:ilroad buildings at Pontehatonla, and had
party to tie Amite country met 4 small force
az rebel cavalry. 4 sharp skirnish ensued.
Ten rcbt1s were killed, Seventeen wounded,
aud five captured Our loss Is four wounded.
Gcnerals Growers and Wcitzers forces are In
supporting distance Of each other. EWING
division has been sent to join them. 1t Is
believed that Ewing is In command Of a
etrone;moycmcnt ur the Atchafllya.
The Marion was burned. She was from New
Yosk for New Orleans, and had n valuable
cargo. and forty passengers, aal OF whom we're
, 1863-04-14
Deserfcrs Drowned in Boston
EX1rbOr.

Bcs7oS, AprA 9.-Ou Tuesday night, eight
+q.dirrs, confined in Fort Independence, await
Ing trial by court martial, for various Offences,
escaped in u stnall skiff, and pulled for South
Boston Point. Soon after, cries for help we're
heard, aud life boat started from the fort in
dark,es=. All the Leserters were un1oubt-
ed1y downed- The names of the missing men
were as ft,llows: John Morris, born In Hud-
dersfeld, England; John Dole, Concord, n.
H.; Alexander Devins. born In Ireland: John
Morgan and Ben. Van keuren, born in New
burg, n +, all. belonging to the q a.. M;isa ~
sachusetts; Sergeant Patrick Cunningham,
1st q. S. artillery, and B. c. Dasis, uth g. S.
ilfaufrY
, 1863-04-14
FROM 1hDl ANNAPOLIS,

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Trihunel
EnA*AroL1s, April 13, 1858.
Nearly 100 OF the cd Wis. md S5th Ind. rcgi-
ments, captured By Van Dorm at franklin,
Tenn, hare arrived at Camp Chase, Ohio, to-
getbef with about tlfty, belonging to other
Indiana regiments.
Gov. Morton is expected 10 arrive at home
tomorrow morning
, 1863-04-14

j
Tour Cottages and a TWO Story Frame 81 1-is
PaYk near tepot ccw bnttdtug: will be ro1p!et@l by
the rrss Of NAY next For KA1e loW On short ra{
11ert.. L cos sold .oon will be rented
A1so-At same pl.ce. Ho7so aud seven acrea otla1d
Chea? for cash.
A1so-lpe beautiful Hpilding Lots IN H5da Park
Atso-45 OTIS l,st west Of the Rorns ttts. and srsr
Ni1uautee arenuc foz ~ go. THIS Is = xa1e caAuee
for Investment.
A1so-s Acres Lake street. ;u4t west Of tn. City
Limits fos $sct per acrc- A decided bargain.
A1so-5p reet on 3tIrankee svsuue near Fsusth st.,
With a Stortroot1 and Residence, fer ESQ PG5-
section siveH the arss OF May.
Atko-4a feet 1ea- the sane. With buldinsa tor a %
rer foot Eota vcT1 low.
Azso-o feet on Greene street. ia rear OF the above.
with Cottage. Tor {tlna per foot
A1eo-Cottz.e House on Milwaukee avcnac oesr
Chistecdeu street. tof $50.
A1so-lots IN the North Division.
A1so-Lcts IN tbs South DirAon.l
A1to-Lots in the West Division.
AI.a-LaudsiDprored IN Coax Comfy.
A13o-Lands uanl1oyed In Cook County,
A11o-Lacds throughout Illinois aa3 lows
A1so-Ltnds In W1scrnsia and Missouri
A1so-Forr ire PrHrh Fa.ua neas Ceasya1ia. Illinois,
ali bearirE the turss fruit.
ALso--A Steam FIGURING Mil at Marseire., ILL.,, :
niles fron. Chicago. oa Tic Canal and Railroad. In
aEooI grim rtetoa. In I'm: order for sL:oo, about
A1so-A Pieasaht Home IN El:tn, nsa. the deaot.
, ~ Ra, Estate Department Is EsTk r.
R1,>r,N n !
, 1863-04-14

New YORK. April 1:',-The, steamer Roa-
nokc from New OEleana the 9th. and Havana
the Sth has arrived. Tie dates from Mexico
arc TO the ed, Puebla the cid, aud Vera Cruz
the 1st. Nothing WAS done in the vicinity Of
Puebla, except skirmiehcs, resulting ratherin
the discontinue Of the French. Gueril!as at.
tackled body Of / 500 laharers ou the railroad
and carried Of all the Mc&icans among them
Ut prisoners
, 1863-04-14

ize the scattered troops Of the rcbe1 General
Hindman,s command, has detached a large
number of men to erect Notifications on the
river Intervening Pine Bluff and Little Rock,
in anticipation ofa speedy attack By the Fed
, 1863-04-14

CAIRO, April 1s-T1e steamer Anderson
arrived this morning, from Memphis Saturday
night Tie news Is rn'mpo1tSne.
and he}oncing to the 14th lows, saot herself
isst night, Because her secret was discovered.
She vac = servant Of Capt. Crane; company II.
, 1863-04-14

Rebel Activity In Southeast Va.
FORTRESS MONROE. April 11-SkirmfshIng
occurred today at Williamsburg. It is ru-
morcd that the rebels ara bet ween thera and
Yorktown. aa,d that they are also threatening
Suffolk. Nothing serious is anticipated.
, 1863-04-14

Coop FoR OLD " "DnTur."~-The Union can-
didatc fer, 1layor Of Schenectady, y. T., was
unanimously elected, theza being not 4 vote
aEainst him.
, 1863-04-14
FROM ARKANSAS.

Especial Dispatch 10 the chica2o TEibune.1
Youxa's PorxT, La, April 10,
VIA CAIRO, April is, 1863.
From Mr. Carlisle, = Union man and refu-
zee from Arkansas, who succeeded in escaping
from reheldom. afsor peraous journey down
the Arkansas River, more than hundred
miles in an open boat, + learn that Gen. Kirby
Smith, Who r1s sent to collect and reorgan.
, 1863-04-14

From Gen, I1ookcr~s Command.
WAsu1se7oS, April 1s.-Maj. Gca. Hooker
has Issued an order, In which lic rcprimands.
tr general terms, officers who send incorrect
information from the picket lines.
, 1863-04-14
FayusAs1er*S Safe Robbed,

Canadian Canal Tolls.
ToEoS1o, April 13.-Thc Globe announces
that the Government proposes to re-impo.e
tolls en- the canals.
, 1863-04-14
NJ A r r I E D..

o. Manda, morning. Apt. Eth. ln S.. Matthews
Gl3reh; Eeno:ha y 1he Rsr E; Meod 5r; EDWARD = IT!
N, KTDn. elA.tt dAugAte1 Of Edward Il. Ratd, E&a.,
Of KenoehA. WH-
, 1863-04-14

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribunal
aIlLwACKEE. April "a, 1853.
The SD Wisconsin regiment at Memphis,
giyes Dixon 253 maj kenosha county 31s
iuaj. for Dixon.
Aiai. Gen. Chaa. S. Hamilton arrived at
Madison on Saturday and spent the Sabbath
with Gov. Solomon. There is no truth in the
report Of his having resigned.
Faynsas1er's Safe Robbed.
New York, April l3.--The Paymaster's >
snfe, at the Brooklyn Navy Yard, was robbed
last night OF about S140, ,0JO in legal tenders.
, 1863-04-14

New Yong. April ia riot to-day,
between the negro and Irish 1ahorers,
xas quito serious for :: time. The Irish arc
said TO hare commenced the difficulty by
hurting missiles at the negroes, driving them
fred r!stol, wonna1ng jas. Agar IN the
lead, but not seriously. Another account
saws Agar>s wound was inflicted BY a brick
thrown hv one Of the mob behind him The
riot was soon after STOPPED by the police.
, 1863-04-14

ElseWneTe We give the recent order or
the War Department, based on tho late
act Of Congress, empowering the President
to consolidate the old regiments We are
etill better pleased to present Herewith the
hint giren in our Washington dispatch,
that the President lesitates to proceed un-
der this order, and will probably pursue
smother ami better plan. We hope he
may. It lies at Lis fingers ends, We trust
he may not touch nor mar the identity Of
ibe now veteran military organizations
That have carried their shattered ranks
and tattered banners in the face aud
bsunt Of the war thus far. Let them Eve
and 1ipcn their rcnown, until that happier
day when they may rest on their battered
arms, their work we'll done, their muster
rolls straight and clear lineage Of their
honor. Let there be no admixtunes, no
rning1ing Of the gallant associations, to the
destruction Of all. It is not poetic Justice.
Il Is unjust to the brave fellows, their Off
Gers, their home neighborhoods. The lat
ter have followed with pride the special
regiment that grew out Of their local pride
and loyalty. So let these regiments return
tt, them, when the buglcs sound the long
recall Of peace
But there is reason less poe'ical, bu'
more practical. We must have new
army. The people are soon to be called
upon for a draft Shall we consolidate
the veteran material Of our old armies
and make Of the new le1ies, raw regiment
from Colonel to drummer l,oys This vii
be wilfully to repeat the evils earlier il
1bis war. We have now the better plan
ready made to our hands, Of filing up tht
old regiments. Fill them up to the maxi
1nuI1. There arc some huge gaps
:,ud Illinois must be preoareG
for an as.onishnlcnt when th,
returns Of the grand muster come in. Ba
let US have TIC facts. How many men ar
wanted TO 1u each cid regiment? Draf
them and place the zaw recruits in anon,
The Veterans, there to ripep the more rapid
II into soldiers, Let us have no more ne,
regiments, no more raw, green coloncl
whose eagles are llatched from politics
preterment. Let the President try tn
better plan, and leave the old regiment
untouched md unconsohda sayc b
fresh leYies from the people. ..-. =.
, 1863-04-14

There was smother fight between the whites
and negroes in Pine street this aftcrnonn.
Some Of the latter we're badly handled The
poljrs outlled the affair. 1 number Of arrests
we,c made in both cases.
, 1863-04-14
T. r S 4 L E

OSEPH E. GARY is 4 candidate
< for she oEee Of Jnt~a cg the .1:eco..t-s Court
ap1i-r39l-31nft
, 1863-04-14

Total. 3B 1,a5
Tie officers Of these ftssels are patifes @
, 1863-04-14

Gen. Burnside's order will carry dismay
to Correrheads. There is meaning in it.
These is sharp, swift punishment in it to
the Northern enemies Of the Government.
these be they who sneakinS1y avoid the
positive evils and dangers Of their brother
rebels in the field, aud repay Northern
communities that shelter them, by secret
aid and countenancc of the holder armed
traitors. Such are they who were chuck
ling yesterday over tile result at Charleston,
who have never had one word or feeling
Of sympathy with the Union, who are
plotting and caballing to diminish the
force Of the war; whose avowed aim is
divided North.
We now commence the new era that
will bring disaster to these home traitors
The draft is about to come, and these then
must bear their share in it, stand each in
ills own lot, and" 90, or send a man" The
Government is about to exact from all its
citizens, without waiting on their willing
ness, the duty the citizen owes the State
Eqp. Rurnside's order comes in time to
warn all whose sympathies are disloyal,
That ciEcumspection will hc wise, and dis
stimulation safe, where genuine loyalty is
not to be had. The iron hand is about to
close on Northern traitors Read the start
ling intelligence from Pennsylvania, pub
1ished elsewhere, and tell us if it was not
lime.
As under the new order, our Illinois
Copperleads are interested to know that
this State has been made district in Gen
Burnside's Department Of the Ohio. Gen.
.Ammen, lately in command at Camp
douglas, in this city, left for Springfield
last night, there to make his head
uua1ters and carry out the provisions
Of this new order Of things in
Illinois. General Ammen is the
right man in the right place. He believes
in fighting, and in stern, heavy and telling
blows He believes in Furnishing the
Northern enemies Of the Government. Our
illinois coppcrheads will find no sympathy
with lin. lie will execute the order,
whether the penalty be death Or banish-
mcnt beyond our army lines Read the
order Of Gen. Burnside, and remember
that it applies to Chicago as to Cincinnati.
Now, indeed, We commence to deal with
our home traitors, Loyal men everywhere
will rejoice.
, 1863-04-14
1EAFNE ESS, BLINDNESS
CATARRH,

And OtHe AHc8 OF The A1f PAssaTe3.
DIR, UNDERWOOD, Ocult,t and Anri5t. Operative
SrYgron. - Randolph It,. cear ;hr SEezmaa House.
CLitaEo, 3N.
Dr. T. performs All the anrrovrd. ancient and no
dtgn operation. f.. lost sight and Hearing and
Artificial Eyee and Ear p5urI$. 3rif ctS 1w
, 1863-04-14

For Wants. For Sale Honrdt,,:,
For Rent, Focnd, Lost 6c-, s-e
Fourth Page.
r GRANGER ADAMS, Banker,
l. Agent for 4. s. Flyc.T xertr Tear Loan.
WEI furnish tie iS F!vsT7enty Tear S'~ Ptr ce@t-
are t.eutd In rennanattons ct lnca sf1s and n t.
The interest 1s payable semi aEnd4y ia Gnid the
The Ronds are fcee from t1latfon by CI:5, ToH7,
Co@etT or State-
4 ira atier July 1=s, the p.1rfe9s nf eoare-sa-
Legal Tender Notes iEto the F.rc Ewc1ty Besis vii
cease
Parties wishing to secrre Irted sta.es Tond pay
ttE 81! Cent ttse-t In Gold at pay should send
aplFct.Olt Ii Clark street ChIray,
, 1863-04-14


Tie keokuk, reported lost in the encounter
Of tue 9Th inst, was not q Monitor, but more
nearly resembled the turtle-like gunboats Of
the Mississippi river, of which the rebel ram
Arkansas was one. She had tursets, but they
we're immosable, the guns revolving. The
Kcokuk was designed By Mr. C. ". Whitney
Of New York, and WIS built at the yard Of J.
S. Gnderhin & Co., Dry Dock Iron Works
Sic was launched in the early part Of last win
| tcr, and sailed from New York on the 1lth of
| Marcb, arriving at Port Royal on the Goth
| The keoluk was not only two turetted
vessel, but was also q r1nl. She was smaller
t1a1 'bc Ericsson Monitors, being 1G9 feet six
inches over all, including the ram, which was
five feet long She had beam Of thirty-six
! feet, with depth Of hold OF thirteen feet SIX
inches, and drew nine feet Of water. Her
sides elored inwnrd at an angle Of thirty-seveu
degrees, to Ehcd the enemy's shot. She was
built of iron, and her aEmor extended nearly
FIVE feet below the water liac. The horizon
tal deck vas five feet abovc the water line
| Her propulsive powe1 was furnished BY tn
, 1863-04-14

r7e 1ne:tntjon will receive fl. Saving OF
eo,Jar aud u;Eard cen Mechanics, h,bore1s, Mar.
He'd Wcreea. and upon which interest Viii BE-
opened WITH CorpeEaslon. Firms Q: Ic,l.vliaas F.
lions promptly rent1c. for aad ,uucy sea. to any
place desired: Highest pcts pssd 4. forct!n Dsafte
ard Saturday nights. CNAS. T. E0GGS. President.
ILszYlL E. ALExAEpEE. C1shtey. xfl COIL.
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1863-12-25
GEORGETOWN DEL FRIDAY, DECEMBER 25 1863

The next moment small party of
wreckers came down from the rocks and
moved along the shore 1t was strewed
with fragments of the wreck, and here
and there were scattered alon g the bruised
and mutilated forms of the briggs crew -
Among that party was Robert Kintock,
and eagerly did he search among the
CHASTITY corpses, as though there was one
he would have found. At length he
stopped and stopped over one, upon the
shoulders of which were two golden epau-
lettes. 1t was the Captain of the brig
the murderer of his father The boy
placed his foot upon the PROSTATE body,
and while strange light beamed from his
eyes, and shudder passed over his coun-
tenance, he muttcred:
"Father, you are fearfully revengedw
The boy spoke truly. Fearful in con-
ception, and fearful in its consummation,
had been that Pilots Revenge.
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1863-12-25
aSit, attisdom, and 5jamnr.

TIE SoAPED IIoRN.-Chaplain Gladdis
said at the commencement of his speech, that
even preachers might get mad under certain
circumstances. He illustrated this by mar
rating the following:
At camp-meeting once, an old brother was
etailed to bring some sinners to the altar of
repentance by sounding horn. During
temporary absence from his post of duty, an
unregenerated person filled the horn with soft
SOAP. When the brother came back to re-
sumo the voca ton of Gabriel, he discovered
the trick that had been played upon him.
Said he: Il have been member of the
church forty-fve years, and a minister of the
gospel for thirty-fve. Ihaye never sworn an
oath in my life, but d-n me if don't whip
the man that soaped my horn"
Pretty soon the altar was crowded with
mourners, and the spirits influence was mani
Testing itself very satisfactorily, except in one
heart that seemed very stubborn. The pro-
prietor of the horn approached this obdurate
case, and asked him how he felt. The poor
sinner couldn't feel his sins forgiven, and he
knew there was no use in his petitioning to
the Throne of Grace. He had committed
an objectionable sin, he said.
"Ah," said the preacher, ''the blood Of
Christ eleanseth from all SIM"
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1863-12-25
You stole Mr.. Jones' turkeys said the

You stole Mr.. jones turkeys said the
master.
NO, din't massa,' responded Dick.
The master persisted.
Well at length, said Dick, i tell you,
massa, didn't steal them turkeys; but
last night when l went across Mr. Jones'
pasture, saw one of your rails on de fense,
so brought home de rail, and confound it.,
when come to look, dere was nine turkeys
on de rail-
HINTs FOR THE SEAsoN.-Push on fatten-
ing your hogs before extreme cold weather.
Keep their pens well supplied with cold wa
ter, and with plenty of leaves, weeds, straw,
muck, etc., fer making manure.
Strawberry beds may still be made Co
yer both new and old beds before hard freez-
ing. Forest leaves make an excellent cover
ing, straw is generally used.
Commence to feed cattle with stalks or
fodder before the pasture is entirely bare.
JERUSALEM ARTIcHoKEs.-If you have a
patch of Jerusalem artichokes on your prem
ises, cut some of the stalks and give them to
your pig or cow, and see how readily they
will eat them.
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1863-12-25

GENERAL GANTT.-Prentice of the Louis
vile Journal, gives General CAN'T, who has
come over to the Union cause, the following
character:
We first knew Mr.. CAN'T as poet. AL
though his profession was the law, he sent us
many poetical productions many years ago
from Arkadelphia, Arkansas. He was elect
ed to Congress at the last Congressional cleo
ton in that State, and up to the breaking out
of the rebellion, he was Union man, He
soon afterwards went into the rebel army,
and in the course of his military experience,
was twice taken prisoner. He has seen and
heard great deal on both sides, and has
sense enough to understand and appreciate
what he sees and hears. Heis an intelligent,
able, and brave man with just pretension to
some genius. He is now within the Federal
lines in Arkansas.
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1863-12-25
.Seteft Ta1e.
THE PILOTS REVENGE.
1t was towards night on the 21st of Sep

1t was towards night on the 21st of Sep
tember, 1884. A small English war-brig,
which had been fitted out for the suppress
sien as szAnm,seleFs WAS 1laeilg creeping
along over the heavy, monotonous swells,
just off the coast Of Galway, and on her
deck was being enacted scene of some
what more than common interest. The
day before she had captured small boat
laden with contraband articles, together
with an old man and boy who had
charge of them, and the captain Of the
brig, whose name was Dracut, had ordered
that the old smuggler should be put in
irons. TO this indignity the old man
made stout resistance, and in the heat
of the moment he had so far forgotten
himself as to strike the Captain blow
which laid him upon the deck. Such an
insult to an English officer was past en-
durance, and in punishment for his Of
fence the smuggler had been condemned
to die.
A single whip was rove at the star
board fore-yard-arm, and all hands were
called to witness the execution. The rope
was nooscd and slipped over the culprit's
head, and the running end was rove
through a small snatch-block upon the
deck. Until this moment not a word es-
capped the lips of the boy. He trembled
as he beheld the awful preparations, and
as the fatal moose was passed and drawn
tight, the color forsook his cheeks, and he
dropped upon his knees before the in
censed Captain.
t"Mercy, sir-mercy !"
"For whom" asked the officer, while a
contemptuous sneer rested upon his lips.
"For that old man whom you are about
to kill"
''He dies, boy"
''But he is my father, sir!"
''No matter if he were my own father
that man who strikes an English officer
while in the performance of his duty, must
die p
"But he was manacled--he was insult
ed, sir" urged the boy.
"Insulted?" repeated the Captain
"Who insulted himF
" You did, SIR" replied the boy, while
his face was flashed with Indignation.
acct up, sir, and be careful that you
do not get the same treatment" said the
Captain, in savage tone. t'
The old man heard this appeal of his
son, and as the last words dropped from
the lips of his captor, he raised his head,
and while look of the utmost defiance
passed over his features, he exclaimed:
"Ask no fayors, Robert. Old Karl
Kintock can die as well as at any time, let
them do the worst"
Then turning to Captain Dracut, he
changed his tone for one Of deep suppl.
cation, and said:
''Do what you please with me, sir; but
do not harm my boy, for he has done no
wrong. / am ready for your sentence,
and the sooner you finish it, the better .
"Lay hold Of the whip" shouted the
Captain. clay hold every man of you,
and stand by to run the villain upW
In obedience to this order, the men
ranged themselves along the deck, and
each one laid hold of the rope, Robert
Kintock looked first at his father, and
then he ran his eyes along the line of men
who were to be his executioners. Butnot
one sympathizing or pitJing look could be
trace, Their faces were all hard and
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1863-12-25
, Union.
SHADOWS.
[ By DELAWARE. ]


Lew falls the sun, and the shadows droop long,
And the gale strs the wood like the moan ofthe sea-
While far in the distance hear the swains song,
As homeward he goes DER the haddowy lea.
The Summer flowers droop, andthe birds are all still,
And the night wends her way DER the ocean afar,
Her waven plumes shall enshroud field and hill
And through the lone darkness CLEAN sad moon
and star.
The black, brooding night follows bright rolling day,
And the storm wildly bursts where the sunshine
cleaning,
The Autumn slow wastes the gay Summer away,
And the Winter roams fierce where the Autumn
was dreaming,
All me it were we'll did the earth feel but changes
For sunshine and Summer shall glad her again,
But through man, lonely pilgrim, dread sorrow most
ranges,
BiOtting, and shrouding, and rending with rain.
Milton, Del, December 1868.
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1863-12-25
Che asnet's Corner.
[ Written for the Union.]
FORsAKEN.

FORsAKEN. ''1
By EMMA.
Fadest-every flower
That once my pathway did perfume;
The light that did my path illume;
To grope alone is now my doom;
Faded sad this hour!
tiohe-the one bright star
That Ger my head hath ever shsne;
My best and surest pilot gone;
And l in darkness left alone:
Gone; from me so farl
Blighted-every hope
That once within my bosom dwelt;
That cen in darkness could be felt
That flower despair my spirit held;
Blighted; hopeless mopel
Withdrawn-the bright bow
That Ger hath oyerhung my head
Dark, dismal clouds are there instead
Can but my existence dread
When I'm forsaken so?
Remaining-the thought
That this is not my only home;
And though affiction's winds do come,
To face them long is not my doom
Yes; still have hope.
Concord, December 1868.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-06-17
Gbt Dailp {tftman.
MONTPELIER, JUNE II, 1868.

MORE PRoMorIoNs.- Burlington Times
says the following promotions in the cavalry reg
iment in companies from this part of the State
are reported in the STANDARD 2nd Lieut.. Ill
ram II . dali, of Wlllston, to be LIST Lieut.. Co
E, vice Cushman promoted lst Sergt Caleb
3 Chandler, of Pomfret, to be 2ud Lieut. 20.
E vice Hall promoted LIST Sergt. John Saw
yer, of Highgate, to be ist Lieut.. Co. b, vice
Woodbury. killed lst Lieut. Josiah Grout' Jr''
of Kirby, to be Capt. Co |, vice Flint killed
End Lieut. Eben Grant, of Irasburg, to be lst
Lieut.. Co. |, vice Grant nromoted ; Regl
Quartermaster Sergt. Patrick II. Caldwell, OF
johnson, to be I'd Lieut.. Co. l, vice Grant pro,
NOTED.