davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-05-18

| ena'9 tf5,rYnerly t'reI2cils} i5otk ;o5GrS:.
SOUTHERN NEWS.
cnothay1 dispatches tr1m Jackson, Miss,
Nav i. reDort victory BY Gen, Price on the
S. Francis river.
Gen. Grant, it is said, is terrifying Rocky
and Western Springs, Miss
Cen. Stoneva Jackson remains Will be IN:
Jerrej| al bis latg. home, IN Lexington, Rock-
1aiIee county, Va Tie funeral procession IN
Richmond was the largest >Ver seen there
?Ae whole city Was IN mournlng, and ali che
incidents connected with the Interesting but
melancholy ceremonies were marked by d deep
It@,ing OF sorrow.
The Richmond Enquirer says;-"Eor sew
ora days past large fires have been observed,
and black columns OF smoke seen ascending
on the Stafford side, which VI think rather III
dcates rctrograde than a toward movement.
The Richmond Sentinel says that measures
are already initiated 10 obtain bronze statue
.! cne ate Gen. slackson and place II III trout
q the >outh uor1co uf h capitol.
The RIc1u0na Sentinel o. the 18th, says
yesterday ,415 prisoners were received here
&gom Chimney :. and 500 from Gen. Forrest,
CAPTURED near Rome, Georgia, mixing IN all
received yesterday T. QZ5 These, ard some
from the prisons were al sent over 10 Belle
la;and. .i'ile number previously received il
The las1 few days is 3. 1876, making the mum
:,or now on hand s, III. There are others be-
hind At Quincy 5, who are yet ro come down,
besides the wounded who fell into cur hands
The surplus Of prisoners in our hands before
1besa captures WAS about twelve thousand.
The aggyt gate number Of Wounded brought
on since the first is ! ll'U Of whom 800 will
soon return to duty.
On the e.]4th inst. Bishop Johns confirmed
IS persons III Grace Church, Richmond.
General J. Y. Dilard was recently mur-
ddersd BY TWO OF bis slaves, III Amhect county,
Ta.
Lieut. Ganbri Of Miss, Confederate
scout, was killed a few days ago on the Black
water
The Richmond Sentinel acknowledges the
receipt Of one hundred dollars, through the
hands OF Capt, Linthicun1: Of Zen. Garnetts $
s5a1 1or the relief OF the sufferers at Freder-
5Yck6burg The money WAS contributed by
,NaryIanders.
y letter from Charlottesville says-"I
naoSed over the field near charlottesville as
'a'e as saturday last, and even then, though
S'el} class OF soldier and been and were still
s3ugagec IN carrying away again, and though
We Cnlted STATES Government wagons had
I'ihan plnnderer had gone over 1t again and
Sle blankets, overcoats, canteens, cartridge
J90ze>, aud every variety Of articles suitable to
NE me Sololer, the ground was sill literally strewn
with these articles, which seemed to lie as
much ulnotceli and as little valued as the
peoples by the sea. shore whilst small arms Of
al Kinds we're stacked like cord d-wood in every
part OF the field, and they were sill! being
brought in
Ihe New Orleans Era gives the particulars
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-12-02

Hhe advance was supported and the whoie line
ordered 10 storm the heights, upon which not
less than forty pieces Of artillery. and no one
khe" ho~ many muskets, stUod ready 10
slaughter the assailants w jth cheers answer
ing 10 Cheers the men swarmed upwards they
gathered 20 the points least difficult OF ascent
and the line broksn Color after color
was planted on the summit. while musk et and
cannon vomited their thunder upon them.
well directed shot from Orchard Knob ez-
ploded rebel caisSon GU the Summit and the
gun was seen galnping to the right, its driver
lashing his horses. a party OF our soldiers in
tercepted them, and the gan Was captured with
cheers.
\ fierce musketry ight broke ont to the lett.
where, between Gems. Thomas and Sherman. a
mile or ts'o OF The Ridge was still occupied by
the rebels.
Bragg lett the house in which he had held
his headquarters, and rode to the rear as our
troops crowded The hill on either side ot him.
Gen. Grant proceeded to the summit, and
there did We only know its height.
Some of the captured ARTILLERY was put in
position, and the arrtillerists sent for 10 work
the guns, and caisSonS were searched iof am
munition.
The rebel log hreastworks we're torn to
pieces, and carried TO the other SIDE OF the
ridge, and used in forming barricades.
A strong line of infantry was formed in the
IN musketry contest with the rebels TO the
left, and j secure lodgment was soon effected.
The other assault 10 the right Of cur centre
gained the summit, and the r. bells threw down
their arms and fled.
General Hooker coming in 4 Bile posi-
tlo1. swept the right of the ridge. and cap
tured many prisoners.
Bragg's remaining troops left early IN the
night, and the battle OF Chattanooga, after
three bays of man9uvering and 6ghting, was
won.
The strength of the Rebellion, in the con
test, was broken, Burnside relieved from dan
ger, East Tennessee, Kentucky and Tennessee
rescued, Georgia and the South East threat.
ened in the rear, and another victOry added to
The chapter OF UNCONDITIONAL SURRENDER
GRANT.
To night the estimate Of captures is several
ths'usand prisoners, and thirty pieces of artil-
'eIg The loss for SO great victory is not
seyrFe.
Bragg is firing the railroad a. he retreats
towards Dalton. Sherman is in hot pursuit
To-day viewed the battle field. which cx.
tehdo for six miles along Msai"na Ridge,
aud tor several miles on Lookout Mountain.
Probably not well directed or SO veil order
Ell a battle. has been delverd during the
war. But one assault was repulsel but 5l,at
assault, by calling 10 that point the rebcl
reserves prevented them repu lsiug any OF
tD% others
\ rsw days since Gen. Bragg sent TO Gen.
Grant a Gag OF truce, advising Gim ;hat It
won be prudent To remove any nOn-cainhxf-
auts who might still be- III Chattanooga. Ma
r. ply has returned, but the contestants having
removed fTom this vicinity, it is probable that
non c"mbatants can remain without impru-
dpuce.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-12-02
DELYEF NOTICE.-Ti

PELIEF NOTICE.-The Board Of Rs,f.,
IL for the county of Clesrfeld, will meet az
Commissiolers' office in Clearheld on We '-e
day and THURSDAY, the 23d and oath day, :,
December, A n 1868. "
The Board Oh Relief have directed thar m. ,-.s
of the soldier mvst appear before the board 80
produce her swor1 statement. detailing nam -.
soldier, regiment md company. and when eni;. y
ted; the number of children. with age and sav I.
each the township in which they resided a. W "
time OF enlistment anJ their present reside,
and that she Is without the means Of s;,rn,r, -
herself and children who are dependeu 5T,o,L 40
Two witnesses Of credibi!ity from the toV1sI:.
in which she resides must also be produced :. ~
certificate Sworn tc before the Board Of Rats
must set forth that the applicant l. The person h
represents herself 70 be. that the Statement Of -
number AMI age OF her family IS Jrua, that sbe :
in destitute circumstances aud her family j., a.
tual want, and that all the facts set forth in H.
application correct and true.
Forms con tanning these requisitiOns can be nh
tanned at the Office of the Board of Relief wts,
application Is made and the witnesses aupss-
n b. Illness of the applicant. properly prerep
will excuse personal attendance
Nov. j. 1863. WIN. BRADLEY Clerk
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-12-02
THE LATE BATTLE.

The details of the great victory over thu
Rebels at Chattanooga, which we publish to-
day, are received with joy, everywhere. The
victory is decisive. The rebels have been
driven from their strong hold. Their army is
put to flight, and our victorious troops are in
hot pursuit OF the broken and disheartened
rebel columns, who are fleeing towards Allan
IA, Georgia. Abandoned wagons, caissons,
cannens, stragglers, the burning of bridges
and army stores along the road of retreat at
test the utter rout of the rebel army. We
ffty.two cannons, i've thousand small arms,
camp and garrison equipage, and ten flags.
This glorious victory over the enemy and his
fight towards Atlanta relieves Burnside's
beleaguered force at Knoxville, and Long
streets isolated corps will have to abandon
she siege and seek other quarters for safety.
There was no lighting BY Grants army on
Friday. Bragg's forces were concentrating
near Dalton and below there, intendi ing to
make stand. An order from Bragg on the
26th recalled Longstreet from before Knox
vile, and he is now trying to get 10 Dalton by
a roundabout road. The situation all the way
from Knoxville to Bridgeport is ali that our
side can desire. News from Burnside is TO
she 25th. The north part of Knoxville had
been burned. Gen. Burnside was cheerful
and confident.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-12-02
cLEARffELB. PA. DEC. ?. 1853.
mAApE,s AMY MOVING.

The news from the Army of the Potomac Is
good. Our men have crossed the Rapldan,
and with very little resistance. The Rebels
slowly fall back, and contract their lines.
Heavy cannonading was heard nearly all day
on Friday, but no particulars have been re-
ceiyed of the cause or the result Ii was sup
posed 10 be along the plank road near Orange
Court House, the probable battle field if Lee
fights at all in his present position. Moseby
msde a dash On Thursday night and captured
one of our forage-trains. Lee is supposed to
have not more than SO, 600 men. EweI has
been compelled to give up his command in
consequence of his wound breaking out afresh,
and Early takes his place. The Rebel cavalry
IL less than 5000 in number Meade's army
is iuli OF enthusiasm, and eager for brush.
LATER.-On Friday our forces advanced
from the fords at which they crossed the Rapi-
dan, and formed line OF battle. At O'Clock
P. NJ, a contest began on the road leading to-
ward Orange Court House, but the enemy did
not reply with artillery. At p. NJ, HilPs
Corps approached our center, and at heavy
musketry was heard, proving that our Third
Corps was engaged. Up TO clock our
casualties In the center were few. The battle
ground was in a wood, and il was difficult to
ascertain positions. On Thursday afternoon
Gen. &nregg's cavalry drove the Rebel cavalry
back upon their supports, and then himself
ret;red--his loss is said to be $50, which is
very large. But then our 5th Corps came up
and forced -the enemy back. In the mean
time, Gen. French, with the 81 Corps, had
conflict with Ewell (on our righ). He held
his position, though losing severely, and re-
ports the capture of 900 Rebels. On Friday
morning, IL was found that the Rebels had fal-
len back two miles from our center toward
Orange Court House. This day skirmishing
opened brisky, with considerable artillery
fighting along our whole line up to P. NJ,
when It became very severe on both sides, and
40 continued until dark. On Saturday opera
tions began at day break, Gen. Meade a6van-
rinp To .ha front picEat FIRING nnntin, na
until noon, and it was thought that the enemy
would slowly retreat and decline any general
engagement. Thus far our losses are not
heavy, and the Rebels seem TO be unable or
unwilling to make determined stand but it
is guessed they will do so at or near Orange
Court House.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-12-02
ANOTHER CHANCE FOR THE "sYMPATHI-
ZERS >"

Once more we appeal, says the Phil'a
Enquirer, to the southern sympathizers in the
loyal States. Again inquire if they have
no bowels OF compassion Tor the oppressed be-
yond the Potomac? They hurled fierce, if
not eloquent invective against the Govern
ment for the midnight arrest of VALLANDIG-
HAM why do they not hurl as noisy thunders
against the military despot who invaded the
house OF JOHN MINOR Boris in the dead of
night3 is q man who goes about making
violent harrangHes against his Government, IN
the loyal States, more to their taste than
Union man in the South, who stays quietly at
his home attending to his own affairs? Is
the house OF the Northern agitator and maIcon-
tent mere sacred than the home of the orderly
and quiet Southern patriot7 II these are not
the views of the sympathizers, why they
not heard from the subject of the cruel
treatment of Mr.. Boris
The contrast between the course of Mr.
Boris and that of VALLANDIGHAM is as broad as
the difference between the light of day and
midnight The latter was brawler and mis-
chief maker, fomenting divisions among
people who should bs united in the ir efforts to
avert a blow aimed at the life of the Republic
The other is the victim OF the greatest crime
ever perpetrated against humanity; yet, being
within the lines of the eenspirators, he main
tanned discreet and digni6ed silence, giving
them no just cause to persecute him. VAL
LAsDIGHAM was arrested on charges, tried and
convicted. Mr.. Boris was arrested on 8 mil
tary warrant, without provoeation, ,at the M ere
whim OF an upstart Rebel General, tor hav-
ngs entertained General MEADE at dinner.
Hence it would appear, to an unsophsticated
mind, that the men who went into spasms
over the arrest of VALLAsDIGHAM should have
some indignation to bestow on the prosecutors
OF Mr.. Boris, But nothing of the kind is
heard. THAT" as EPHRAIM SMOOTH says,
sis BOT at all in their line.''
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-12-02
Thew arin CurwensVille.
New Goods Extremely Low.
STILL A GRAND MlsTAKE!:!

THAT ALLTHE MERCHANTS AT CURWbN@
vile were wounded 'Tis true, that was "sho'
at. but missed, )" but have procured another hes
and large assortment ofgoods from the city, "hi1
| am disposing Of at lower rates than any o'ns'
house in the county.
READn READrt READ"
Among the Ladies' dress goods will be fouha
Poplins, shallies. delains lawns, and variety "a
other seasonable articles at the lowest war pr.
ces. Ladies who wish TO make good inSe'F
ment should call and examine my stock.
CLOTHING At REDUCED PRICES"
Rye, oats and corn for sale. Also bacon h'D'
etc, at very low figures.
Best sugar at from l2 to IS cents per pouhs
Best Syrup at 90 cents per gallon. All o.p';
groceries at the same rate Boots and Shoes -"
shoe findings, cheap.
Now is the time to buy, when goods sre plel3;
and all ask is, for persons to examine my goVss' gs
and L feel persuaded they viii not go away NJ
out purchasing J D. THOMPSON
Curwensville. May Goth, I363jal
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-12-02

sSAUTl0N.-As my son Samuel les, NJ,
~ out any just cause, / hereby caution Nv. va
sons against harboring or employing him per
person harboring or employing him witbo,.N. ~!
consent will be held accountable for such sTo,ll L
OF wages as. he Is aole 10 earn and no debrs -
tracted by him will be paid by me upIess vi WI
PEELED by due course of law. WM. CALDWF1TTS IN
Oett m her . 1853 lin
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-12-02

CONTINENTAL MosrHLY.-This truly high
toned Monthly for December is before us
spirited and spicy As usual. 1.-The nation, -
the leading article and that on .Reconstruc-
tion,'' will be read with much interest The
CONTINENTAL is deserving of liberal pat
ronsgs. Price, So year. Address, John F.
Trop, so Greene ST., N. Y.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-12-02

10 insure attention, the CASH rnust ao,,.--
ny notices, as follows ALI Cautions r.S.t
Strays, 81; auditors notices, Sl,5O: Id a {.
u r anu ExecutoTs' notices. 81, so. each as
othsr advertisements at 81 per soaare fn S "a "a
insertions. Twelve lines or Less count So !s
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-12-02
MILLINERY & FANCY. STORE.
MRS. Fl. D. WELSH.

RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCES TO THE La
DIES of Clearfeld and vicinity that shs
49, has opened Millinery, Notion and Trim
uJx ming store, on Second Street, next door to
Mrs. Lanich's Hotel, where she will bo
happy To receive orders for either work goods
Old bonnets made over into the latest New YORK
and Philadelphia styles on short notice. BypnF-
chasing often she viii always have on hand the
very latest styles of Dress Trim mings, Hats, M
bias, Hoods, Collars. Sleeves &c, which she wall
sell at the smallest possible profit for cash
Clearfeld. Pa Nov Is 1861
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-12-02

AN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS editors of the
CIearfeLd Republican, in their last issue, give
us much praise for one ''truthful sentiment"
"on the subject of the war''-a compliment,
which we acknowledge, but cannot return for
want of the fact.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-12-02

John Morgan, and six of his ofices-Capts.
Bennett, Taylor, Sheldon, Haines, Hooker
smith, and Magee-escaped from the Ohio
Penitentiary on Saturday morning, between
-wo O'Clock and daylight. John Morgan, on
retiring, changed with his brother Dick from
the top cell to the lower tier, and dug their
way out under the wall of the jail.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-12-02
THE WAR NEWS.
A BATTLE NEAR CHATTANOOGA.
THREE DAYS HARD FIGHTING.

Lookout Mountain, Chattanooga Val
ley and Missionary Ridge Taken.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-12-02

VOLUNTEERS, ATTENTION For the derange-
ments of the system incidenta to the change
OF diet wounds, Eruptions, and exposures
which every Volunteer is liable to, there are
no oremedes so safe, convenient ,and reliable as
Eelloway's Pills and Ointment, % cents per
boz 202
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-12-02

MASoR WHITE, State Senator elect, now a
prisoner at Richmond, came TO City Point
with the Surgeons, when dispatch was re-
ceived from Richmond ordering the Major to
be returned to prison, which was done.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-12-02

COLD AND SNow.-On Monday morning las I
the ground was troze quite hard. We also
had light fall of snow. but II WAS only sufi-
Cient to whitsn the ground,
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-12-02

The siege of Charleston continues uninterup-
ted Gen. Gilmore has been throwing some
she'll into the city, but with what effect is not
known. Rebel accounts say that but little
damage was done.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-12-02
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

yttss1's',iS :, set "a iarSt type rats
'fyf@sr'H be charged donnie prJcs for 's'
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-12-02

IT Is said that the rebels bsve 1000, 900
bales Of cotton accumulated at Atlanta, Geo.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-12-02

COOK STOVES and Parlor stoves, for eitnei
~ coal or wood,l and stove pipe, for sale c1s's
Tor cash AT the store of At,
] n. THOMPSON, Curwsnsfu1''
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-12-02
THE VICTORY COMPLETE.

5000 Prisoners, 5000 Small Arms, 50
Cannons, and 10 Flags captured.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-12-02
Our Troops in Pursuit.

THE REBELS II FULL RETREAT.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1863-12-02

Read the new advertisements
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-26
rg1O ARTISTS. ENGRAvERS, and OTHERS.

-us.,n. ior National Cur,epos hote. are hereby ~
vtod. q tao denomra ms OF go SO ~, sD s W.,
thorzipg National Currency approved febrasy 10 iso1
The deisa. mvt National IL their chass'sr: ana nons
viii be ell hsve be0n used 10 whole or In art
upon any currency hond csche or oiber rsprcsentttvs
vacs aud pleted bills must ali be OF the uno 'Ie
Ue,igu. NUT 10 Cor both diverse and Of the
and bo SUSCEPTIBLE II receiving upon The oysss ~.
tho United States depoed with the Tessarer OF 'hs
Uued States" well tbs signature. Of the Treasurer 81
with tho promise to pay Of The Association uiog !he notes.
spsd BY tho President and Cashier thereof snd their place
The rovsIss must bs su,eeptbs OF receiving the following
legend This note is receivable ct par in PAI' OF the
TO tbs United Sss except for duties Imports and also
M all salaries and otnor debs aad demands owing By the
within tbs U.it.d s,se. e1c.p, ioere.t public doot
And also. TO have suits lie tablets fof ntnghe oo~
Currency approved Fsbrasry 2 1888, Every per
making engraving OF sdi"g 90 u.Se aid .nsr.ye or
passing OF s'1s 20 pa" wy in eo.on ps or
made IN imitation " IT, OF paper made In int,
courrss npprov,d 2s,h February 1884, guilty. OF felony aud
subject tine sIcsstin. one thou,A dous or npns
onnrns no, sIescdins hitetp sat. ns'a aoof o. BON
nd n all be ACCOMPANIED By nodsls or iiusra.
tive drawings AM the Department reserve, ts hight to r,sct
designs as may b. accepted suitable be
paid set exceeding in toe Aggregate two nAnafcs dot or
elusive property Of the Used State, The da.isas not as-
copied viii bs returned to sbe p.rs, .ubm'ns them
Proposals will lo be received for furnishing des 10 sccod.
auee With the dshsns stating the cost Of the eompletoi
dies and the d,s which hes be furnished the -es-
iary eseing the right secep 6r,Ens paris u designs
ard causing S TO bs ensrsd By other pGtis' than tnoe
,u,ans the design. be deems for the Interest Of the
y,rnmen 10 do In all cases the eies and al tTsa,ess
or copies thereof be the exclusive PrsPe Of the United
States.
Ia the selection Of designs special ssuon WIN DO given
10 ,scuhy against contributing ard sgsus. alterations ~
well a. to spii.biensss for use q. currsnoy.
Proposals. .od designs BE- iholo.d In seasd ervsopes
and directed the scrssJ Of the ,su'y and AMY To-
ev.ed Designs aud Proposals for National Currency al
will b opened co the 18th day Of March leh1, o. II
o,cloeI A. 4 l.. CHASE
Secretary Of tho Treasury
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-26
Proposals.
OvAR1KaMAsrKaG RSsxAi't oyrcE, !

INWNERS OF STEAM VESSELS are invited
~ 10 -nj to the Ga ntsrmss,e Geperas Office toaeen for
their charter or sails
Tender. sbou contain d.sch, ors Of the v.ss their
DIMENSIONS suroisd rct tered tuunsge actual cirr,i1s
Iro vie iron or copper fastened size power Of
o. r. a. ba.s sud sh,ol state thu price Il which they
are IA rel shfft ch, with The estimated valu.
of the ve.,e Of loss tho should
Or fer 10 pun ,hsss instead of chirieIing
Ow,ers OF .tesm vessels aeasy 10 the service OF tbs
DepATtnent rested to o'sk- kno~o t.
he s,aItnen reduction Ia their Presoot rates viii,
thsy may he ing nso Ihs hich
wi, ne winst sell 'heih
uh teua.s should be sresSed 20 the Cusrtermaster
Ca .. ~ tins In ted sta Va hDetcn, and should oe
i,sor..d prcpo- chat "a Il tssmeIa When
they sj r sldfed, ana the Department viii ca
.svoY n rsduce tho heavy attending amy TRANSPORT
siion upoa tho ocean and udswsrs by 'uosuaiin- WI 10
ever en- do So ebs.per vessels Of equal cspaciy or Those
nav employed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-26
QuARTRHsAsTsks OFFICE No Stst,''t.'
NEw.YORx. March rs 1863
x,t,ann..A :, III b. DEnEIVEI

CEALED PROPOSALS will be RECEIVED,
:, ,i, Office until u o'clock M. SATURDAY NEXT.
~ ts Trsnsuo,tion by steamer hence TO Ne. Osesn',
La. Of ONE HUNDRED AND NINETY HORSES, sud
ths same number Of MEN Bidders will be fsqued 10 guar
sct.. The ,. delivery of the Ho to pot up the ts
fu,nh n IN with water wsterbucsets, lsnt-n thove''
and boos aud provide suitable
tion 4, M. In e cabin aud for the Ia The erf'
.e or houses ou dock apd to furnish the later win wae
n-l suitable eonveponces for cooking fson. da.s
win ts,s tie maine OF the vessel Offered tue pro. or
each Officer enlisted and ca horse ard ndoTse ITO
p''A' '0' A''" STEWART VAN vLEIT. Major and O NJ