davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-05-11
Ohio Battalion.
AMP ONO BATTALION,


April %, 1861.
Eos. CHRONICLE II once more take my
pen in hand. to inform your numerous
readers of what is, and has been passing
IL this vicinity, and below on the Missis-
sippi, We left Black River. Miss, the
9Th of this month, and took passage on
the steamer Maria Denning, on the even
ing of the 9th, and commenced our tire
some journey up towards the land of civil
ization. The weather was pleasant, and
our Journey would have been pleasant if
il had not been that our boat was so
crowded that person could hardly rest
his weary hody when the hour of repose
came. will give you detailed accpnnt
of our load, which consisted of eighteen
hundred soldiers. one hundred army wag-
ons. three hundred and fifty FIVE mules,
one hundred and five horses, eleven
hundred hogsheads OF sugar, nine hun
dred barrels of molasses, besides the bag
gage and camp equipage of the soldiers.
We were seven days coming from Vicks-
burg to this place. There was nothing
worthy of note transpired until we ar
rived at Columbus, Kentucky, twenty
| miles below here. There we were inform
ed that the rebel General Bufford had
sent a flag of truce in TO Colonel Coleman,
commander of the post, demanding the
surrender of the city, giving him FIVE
hours TO remove the women and children.
But as our boat, and the steamer Olive
Branch arrived about ten o'clock, with
about three thousand soldiers, it must
have changed the rebel Generals views.
for we layed there until twelve o'clock,
and there was nothing going on but a
little skirmishing. and we were allowed to
proceed on up the river. The rebel Gen
eral Forest made dash-with seven
thousand men-on Fort Pillow, small
garrison situated on the Mississippi River,
between here and Memphis, capturing
the post with all It's garrison. After our
men had surrendered the post, the reb-
els massacred them in cold blood, and
drove the colored soldiers into their
shanties and burned them alive. When
will the time come when our Government
viii do something in retaliation for these
horrible massacresf If they are going
to take colored men as soldiers, why not
recognize and protect them as steh p
The Government ought TO hang or shoot
two rebel prisoners in retaliation for ev
cry white or black soldier they murder in
this way. The report is prevalent here
that the Generals are going to make a
Veteran Corps of the l7th Army Corps
The veterans of our corps are concen-
| trating at this post. The 10th Wiscon-
sin, Both Illinois and 32d Ohio Veterans,
have returned. The soldiers of the 18th
Corps regret that they have lost their
commander, General Mcpherson, who
has been appointed commander OF the
Department of the Tennessee. he is an
able and competent General. Let pass
what viii, in the hour of peril or any
where, you will see him riding his horse,
or walking around with smile on his
countenance. understand that General
Merideth is going 10 take command of
the flth Army Corps. Yours truly
: = 1--''-- = c. H. -
Co, E, Ohio Battalion.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-05-11
WHAT CAN A CHILD Do=

suppose the little cOwsliP
Should hang its golden cup.
And say I'm such . tinny flower,
I'd better not grow up"
llsw many a weary traveller
Would miss its fragrant SMELL
How many a little child would grieTs
To lose il from the dell.
Suppose the glistening dew-drop
Upon the grass should say.
~ hat can a little dew-drOp do:
ia better roll away"
The blade on which il rested
Before the day was done.
Without a drop 10 mcisten il.
Would wither in theSun.
Suppose the little breeze.
Upon a summers day,
Should think themselves too small 10 cool
The traveller on his way,
Who would not miss the smallest
And softest ones that blow?
And think they made great mistake.
If they were talking sO2
How many deeds of kindness
A little child may do,
Although it has SO little strength.
And little wisdom, too!
IL wants a living spirit,
Much more than strength. 10 prove
How many things a child may do
For others, by its love-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-05-11
From the sixth Cavalry.
CANP 6TH o. V. CAVALRY,
Near Warrenton, Va, App. %.

I Near Warrenton, Va, Apr. %.
/ knowing that many readers of your
worthy paper, have friends in the Sixth,
and that they are always eager TO hear
from them, we submit the following,
although nothing of real interest, yet it
may serve to some extent to satisfy that
we are all right on the all important ques-
| ton of the day, viz the war question:
We came out under the first call of the
President for three year troops; entered
the field the spring following,
and since that time the head quarters of
the regiment were always to be found in
the field, always on duty, and if we must
say it ourselves, have gained a reputation
worthy and honorable enough 10 title any
regiment in the field. We do not say it
boastingly, for we have labored hard, ear
nest and jealous, in the cause of our coun-
try, ever having her best interests in view,
aiming to reinstate in her, those true and
unalloyed principles of right, justice and
equity, as when left unimpsred to Us by
our fore-fathers.
We have enjoyed for many years the
blessings of free Country, a Republican
Government, have increased in wealth,
population and power, have improved in
the Arts and Sciences, have established
Free Institutions, and extended them all
over the country until we had become
the most powerful, intelligent and pros
porous nation in the world. But, alas how
changed.
None but traitors, disloyal and untrue
to their own and their country's best in
terests, can ever stand back and say 81
have no interest in this war; will not
help put down the rebellion; viii not
vote single dollar TO aid in the prosecu-
ton of this war In fact, If ! shonld help
at all in the matter. II would be on the
other side: would defend Southern
Rights; their institution of Slavery and
the Slave trade" Now a word right here
IL any, who belong TO that degraded,
demoralized and unprincipled class of
things who profess 50 much sympathy for
their soatherp brethern, should be unfor-
tunate enough TO see this letter, would
say for their benefit, that the rebels are
very hard up, just now, and need help
badly. They have eonscripted srsry thing
within their lines both men and means,
to carry on this hellish treason against the
Government, and now implore you, as
men of principle, and honor, TO come to
their assistance. You will not forsake
in time of need Qf course not. We
think it would be well TO take with you
little money and few horses, as they can
use them now: they will furnish you with
mHsket, and give you the privilege of
fighting the Union Soldiers. whom you
so much despise: and We, too. would have
the unspeakable pleasure of shooting
down meaner men than we have ever
met with before.
The Army Of the Potomac has done no
fighting yet this spring. but have been
changing camps, drilling and making ev-
cry preparation necessary for the work we
anticipate soon to be engaged in. We
ex pect severe and determined opposition
but are almost confident OF decisive,
and perhaps final victory. Hoping our
efforts may be united. | close.
Respectfully, E. A F
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-05-11

Mr.. Jonesl9 Said Mrs. Smithers to
that inordinate butter-eater. who boarded
with her. and whose operations she had
watched with well feigned patience
until patience ceased to be virtue
.'Mr Jones, that butter cost forty cents
a pound.' "Did it?' replied Jones,
reaching to the butter plate and trans
ferting huge lump 10 q piece OF bread
which she swallowed with evident guslo,
"Well, it's swuth it."
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-05-11

PowER or HoRsE.-One horse can
raise 150 lbs. 300 feet high in a minute.
eight hours q day; one horsepower is
reckoned at from 80, 900 to Sc, 900 lbs. rais-
ed one foot high per minute; one horses
force drawing horizontally, is estimated
at no lbs; one horse can draw on level
A, ,4S0 lbs.-two tons-equal to seven men.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-05-11

RAIN, Sxow, Erc.-Rain is caused by
a cloud moving into a stratum of cold
air, by which its particles are condensed,
and run into drops too heavy 10 float in
the atmosphere. Snow is pro1Gce5aa by
the cloud becoming frozen before its par
ticIes have collapsed into water. Hail
is caused by the freezing ofthe drops sfter
they begin 20 fall as rain. Dew is the
falling Of the vapor Of the day, when they
part With the melton in the cool of the
evening. A fog is cloud floating on the
suffsce of the earth,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-05-11

A gentleman, presenting a choice and
delicate lace collar to his sweetheart, IN
a jocular way, said; ''Therel don't let any
one else rumple it,. NO. dear" said the
sweet little innocent, "l'1 take It on
first" aL
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-05-11

HER ATTIkE.-At fancy ball in New
York recently. lady personating sly
rus" was thus attired: "Her dress she'd
ding a golden light, was dazzling, and,
being short, displayed a dainty red boot
with brass tips and heels. Upon her
head was a wreath of flowers, while over
the forehead rose Tyre Of tiny gas lights.
The effect was truly brilliant. and as she
inclined her head with her usual
gracefulness. TO greet her guests, the
fash was as of purest diamonds. BY
means OF copper tubes inserted into q
rubber skirt, the requisite supply of gas
was furnished"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-05-11

At the Mcclellan meeting IN New
York, the name of Davis was received n
silence, while that Of President Lincoln
was hissed. --T -f
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-05-11
For the Chronicle.
THE SUMMERS RETURN.
pr MARIETTA DIFHL.

The summer days are coming.
Already mid the hills.
The howers lift up their starry heads
And listen to the rills.
The birds upon the waving boughs,
Look gently from above;
Their sweet notes humming only.
The tender notes of love.
The swallow for a moment seen.
Skins with haste the village green
From the gray moor, on feeble wings
The screaming plower idly springs
The butterfly gay painted, soon,
Explores awhile the tepid noon.
And fondly trusts its tender dyes.
To tickle suns and fattering skies.
Fancy, with prophetic glance.
Sees the teeming months advance;
The held. the forest. green and gay,
The dappled slope. the tender hay;
Sees the redding orchard glow,
The harvest wave. the vintage TOW,
Sees June unfold his glossy robe
of thousand hues Ger all the globe
The sged man is in the field,
The maiden 'mong her garden flowers
While heroic sons mid clash Of arms
On southern soil are tOiling,
To fight the treaeherous foe
Who the Union would divide.
They'll gain crown Of bright rsnOWn.
Or die our rights maintaining.
kRIsTOL, o. April 2S, 1861.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-05-11

The active preachers of the Aetho-
dist Church in the United States NUM-
ber six thousand; the supersnnuated
eight hundred and twenty-four. M
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-05-11
WHOLE NO. 24s4.
The Sublime and RidiculOus.

"There is but step from the sublime
to the ridiculous" This distance u
not greater from the poetical to the pTosy.
Somebody wrote some very pretty lines
about Love" Some other body borrow
ed the metre, and taking Soap" for
theme. wrote some wicked verses in par
ody. Here are the two pieces:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-05-11

A petrifed rattlesnake was recently
found in a block of stone. Petrihed
Copperheads are plenty since the spring
elections. tr-.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-05-11
The following IS the apportionment of

Whoie number OF electoral votes, 5zl
necessary to choice, of all votes, l62.-.
Necessary to choice, omitting the votes
of those States and portions Of States in
rebellion. - .-a4-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-05-11

What sort of desire does the modern
cupid excites Cupid-ity. art~.-- -.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-05-11

why is wit like . Chinese lsdy's foos2
Because hreylty j. the soul.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-05-11
GROCERS.

,Wb,,tessle Dealer in Saddiery, Carriage Hardware
Saddles. Trunks. &e. Warren, o. lFebs "a
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-05-11
The EIecforaI COLLEGE.

Under the new apportionment. the fol-
lowing will be the electoral vote of each
State at the next Presidential election.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-05-11
G. W. MESSER.
8. w. PARK.

Dealer M Fashionable Millinery. Rooms over Nc
Combs and Smiths Store, Warren. Ohio. AL or
defspromptly attended 70. FEB 81
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-05-11

iffS AfREER a SMITH.
dealers in Groceries and Provisions, Wooden and
Sfsrs Ware. Market Street. Warren. 0hio-0ctl5
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-05-11
KING BROTHER.

oeaiers1n Watches, Clocks JeweIry. Silver. Plated
and Brattania Ware, Lamps. Fgney Goods. &c,
Ep.7.Main Street. Warren: Ohio All Kinds OF
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-05-11

esyrFIDs. WN. fEFFEKs-
30. NJ. FIELDS a PEFFERs,
Dealers in Groceries. Flour Produce, Provisions.
Corn, Oats, Potatoes, Fish. Salt confset
their seasons. doors west Of the Bank. Market
St, WayTen,oate ApTs' eo<.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-05-11

J. VAuTRoT. T. Z. AoKLEE.
sg y. YAUTR0T a. CO.,
importers of Gold and Silver Watches. and Dealer
in Jewelry, Silver Ware, &c. Market Street, War
rem. Ohio
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-05-11
!. \. PECK. a. PEcK

Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Foreign and Do
mes6e Dry Goods. Silk and Straw Bonnets Trim
Enllgs Narteties. &e. at the sign of the Harrea
D1g 6oods Sere. Phoenix Block. Warren. Ohio
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-05-11
RI s4HFsA; HPARKs = wEsTz,A 4 vi

PARKS WEHTZ,
Dealers IN Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods. Crock
err, Boots, Shoes and Leather, Carpeting, Paper
Hsnsings. Window Shades. Ready Made Clothing,
= &c, always cheap fer ready pay at the New ork
Store, Market Street, Warren. Ohio. I
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-05-11

II. g. HORTON, M. D.,
Eclectic Physician and Surgeon. Bristol TFaInbuii
County, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-23

THE LEVER AT TIE EXgCUrIvs aIANsroS-
Dpspite the driving snow storm last evening.
there was gGodly number in attendance 1T
the public reception Of the President and Mrs
Lincoln, a. the Executive Mansion. Before
the doors were thrown open crowd Of per-
sons, numbering perhaps seventy. five or IA
hundred, had congregated upon the portico,
exposed TO the prev ailing storm; but who bora
their Inconvenience quite patiently, and en-
deavored TO keep as comfortable as possible by
pacing TO and fro, and stamping their feet upon
the stone slabs. Ladies arriving before half
past eight O'Clock were ushered into the dress
ing.rooms, where they spent a EloIs pleasant
time than May Of theH untor innate compao.
IONS.
Although the attendance was not as large es
upon former occasions, the assemblsge was a
distinguished and brilliant one, being m ade up
Of every branch OF the Government, civil, MIL
itary and naval, as well "a of the e9i. of this
and other cities.
A fine opportunity being afforded for prom.
snading, (Which was INDUCED in by many Ia
dies and gentlemen presently the East Room
presented q decidedly brilliant appearance.
Many OF the ladies present were disla-
suished by elegance Of costume. Mrs. Lin
coin was dressed in silver colored MORE
antique, trimmed with white satin ribbon,
with handsome black Iaca shawl throHn
loosely over the shoulders. She wore a taste
tul wreath OF flowers On her head and neck
lace of pearl.
The President looked somewhat worn and
;sHgued, and remained seated a portion OF the
evening, but was in good spirits, and had a
pleasant word for every one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-23
- From Hudson Taylor, 33i Pa avenue We
have Godey's Lady's Book for April

~ A refugee from Richmond reports that
ne oefences OF that city are very extsns We O. nd
elaborate. They are in the form of q semi. cir.
cis, The outer emhankrnent being continuous,
ncst without break, around the city In
noe ef TINS, another line Of entertainments ex-
lend around the city, with frequent breaks.
hetween the two is a fine military road, so that
i. IS easy to reinforce any part OF the defences
At snort notice. These Notifications are heavi-
~ armed W it'll the best artillery What seems
TRANCE TO us, at this distance, is that these ex.
tenslve foruhcations are not manned by apy
considerable force, but the citizens ara formed
into companies, ready at the tap Of the drum
10 proceed TO the entertainments to resist inya.
sion. large picket force is stationed outside
The lines, and it Is expected, if any attacking
.orce app: caches, that the alarm can be given
In season for every man TO be at his uOst. Thar
Is no considerable force of regular military in
toe capital, but Gen. Pickett's Division is with
IN about 20 miles, and can reinforce the home
IL Litia At short notice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-23
CONG ESSIONAL
4X1VIII7H CONGRBSS.-YIR sKSsIQN
WKpNEspAY. March n

SENA4E--M1. Ten Eyer presented a pesiti,n
from cisizsns OF Washington, praying the clear
ing out OF the Washington canal rs sanitary
measure, which was referred TO Committees o.,
the District Of Columbia. r.t-0
HoUsx-MF. Dawson, OF Pa, offered a rsso.
luton, which was unanimously adopted. that
The Clerk pay TO The mother Of Thadde Us g.
Morrtce, dtcessed, lac in the employ of the
House, the pky TO which he would have been
entitled az the End OF the session-aso The fu-
BerAl expenses. ....-rs - ..s r-.- ~.
Mr.; McClurg, OF No, rising to question Of
privilege, repeated the charges heretofore made
by nun az ainst Ar. Blair, his colleague, namely
That MIR. Hair had struggled liquor to the
Smcunf OF s. COO, contrary 10 the Treasury reg
uiatlonsi and he also read from an order OF
General Rosecrans. 10 make good his former
assertion. which Mr.. Blair had denied, thar free
persons OF color were sent from Missouri and
sold iE:o slavery He had the same kind Of
had for n condemned criminal. .-
The Language OF Mr.. McCiurg was 50 severe.
thai ihs speaker called him 10 order.
M Blair Immediately asked for seLct
committee 10 inquire into the allegations Of his
colleague. including the charge that he had
smueglad Liquor contrary 70 the order Of the
mr. McUlurg aske.t him TO look at the Iegisla-
lure OF his own order TO see whether it was
genuine.
Mr. Blair refused to look a. the paper, and
pronounced his colleague q base and wiisuI
1alsher. lie had taken the place OF the torgeE
and fajsiiier, and hs pronounced him an In ia
mous lisY and scoupdrel. s sF-gE- u so
On being called TO order for utsering such
iRuglaee. Mr.. Blair said he could not fnd any
more applicable.
NJ uch eacitemens pre- vailed tn rous bout these
proceedings, and finally, At MT Blair's re-
quest, a select committee of three was ordered
20 eappointed to in vesiigate the charge OF his
tBlah s. having Struggled liquors in violati on
of tue regulations Of the Treasury Department,
and a. inquire into The truth or fRisIty OF the
document presented by Mr.. McClurg.
The House esumed the cons idera OF the
IL IA wsre Bay and Rarian Railroad bill.
rEI ECpApuyr EESyS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-23
Washington Money Market
OUR MILITARY BUDGET.
NAVAL CHANGES.

NAVAL CHANGES
The orders assigning Second Assistant En-
ginesr Wa. ". Hopper to the steamer Mes
sabesset have been revoked, and he is ordered
to the Ponsusuck.
First Assistant Engineer A. E Plain, de.
tached from the Messabessett and ordered to
she Oningo.
Second Assistant Engineer z. q. McKain,
detached from the bureau of steam engineering
and ordered to the Ascuting.
Second Assistan. Engineer Thos E. Bord-
ley. detached from special duty at New York,
and ordered to the bureau Of steam engineer.
Ing.
Second Assistant En- tneer ]. G. Mcconnell,
detached from the PontGsuck, and ordered to
he Messabesset.
Second Assistant Engineer Augustine Sack
rtt, detached from the Escutnse, and ordered to
The Messabesset
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-23
lngTaham,

PRISONERS OF WAR AND REBEL DESRRrHRS.
Yesterday eight prisoners Of war and seven
deserters from the rebel army were sent up
rom the Army OF the Potomac. The prisoners
OF War were committed to the Old Capitol, and
fhe dsserters released on taking the oath
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-23
n Not computed.
WARNING TO CLAIM AGEX
. hNNINU IV CLAI u Az To.
TIE following order has been iss ued by the
War Department: -


TIE following order has been iss ued by the
War Department.: .
EXTORTIos.-WARD EPARrAESF, Was hing.
ten city, March w heress it has been salts
ractorily proved that John +. Ca.lsn, OF WASH
ingtor, did, in the month Of January, 1861, "a ke
from Edward Mullen, discharged private
soldier OF the Forty SIKH Pennsylvania regi.
mPDf' one hundred and sixty-fve dollars, in
the. form OF q commission for collecting the
sum OF two hundred and seventy two dollars
back pay and bounty due the said Mullen from
the United States Government:
Therefore, it is ordered that John z. Ca,lan
he not allowed to appear as agent or attorney
for the collection OF any claim 10 he paid by
any bureau OF this department., nor TO enter the
office OF any such bureau.
The Solicitor Of the War Department Is re-
quested TO cause proceedings TO be instituted
10 recover from the said Caitat, for the beue fit
OF said Mullen, the amount OF money wrong
fully taken from him.
by order Of the Secretary of War.
t.. ID. TowSsHEp,
Assistant Adlutant General
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-23

BoUsK broken 1Hro.-Last evening be-
tween The hours Of and 6 O'Clock, some per
son or persons broke into the residence OF Mr.
Matthias uonX, 9th street, between New
u rk svenue and street, during the absence
OF the occupants, and ransacked the bureaus
ard side. boards, strewtng the contents over the
floor. The house.breakers had tied lot of
srticles into q bundle for the purpose of carry
ing them away, but they became frightened
and decamped suddenly, leaving the bundle
lying upon table. As far as known the THE yes
got little for their pains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-23
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
FROM soITH tAROL.INA.
IMPORTANT MOVEMENT IN FLORIDA.

INV YORK, March 23-The steamer Axxgo
tx ha'i litoIi Head the 18Th, hiss arrived with
N sior John Hay as q passenger.
The guntoat Huron captured steamer So
lhis, from Nassau, on the mouth OF Alsamaha
river, with a valuable cargo.
GraeIal Seymour has gone to Pilaika, Fla,
- conduct WI lat msy be al important move
nrIaI,ie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-03-23

EOR RENT-One FURNISHED ROOM, saitabl.
Il for one or two gentlemen. For further par
Lculsrs inquire ut All 9Th street, between am
streets.
nh 2s-sts ROYAL E. MILLER
EARN IN MONTGOMERY COUNTY, MARY.
stref, or less If desired about three miles from
Geor sotown. The improvements consist OF small
frame house and stable, good water. and good
road LEADING from GEORGETOWN to it, For further
particulars apply at the Star onhee. NH s:-st'
GAn WILL BE PAID FOR THE DELIVERY
~fU Of one light bar H0RSH, newly shod BLACK
name scd tail, with large wart on the fptloek OF
rieht hind iss. The above were stolen from my
stable % TIE n!9ht OF the 18th March, 1884 SO
will be given for the recovery Of either or $40 foT
both JOHN LITTLE,
NeAr Cftfturus Barracks
nh 2a3rs Washington city. D G..