davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-12-17

Differs from No. II IL case only. For oseanis.s
who are inexpe e need in tileuss OF pedal, this
- our best cnurce instrument being less cow
p'icat., than the No. 10, and better adapted 10
i.ans,,ortaiion, VIC can confidently recommend
il as very desirable for chuxches. public halls
and lodge rooms. Also desirable parlor in
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-12-17
. No. 2l--Cabinet Organ :

Same music rs in Nos. % AMI gin plain sub
s,antial Black Walnut or Oak case. This style
is extremely populs r. perhaps the mo>s 50 o. any
that we n,ake-its moderate prize ptacing it
within reach Of all, and serves well for eitbe. the
parlor, vestry, school, or lodge room.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-12-17
No. iIzCabinct Organ.

With eight stops, four complete sets II reeds,
and two manuals-is blown by the performer,
aud contains the automatic swell Intended for
the parlof and drawing room. 49,
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-12-17

consrmpiiye sufferers will receive valuable
prescription tyr the cure Of Consumption, Asih.
ma. Bronchit,is. and oil ihront and Lung ntIec-
liens free Of CHARGE by sending th ir sddress Ia
Rev EDWARD A. WILSON.
2i7-3m Williamsburg, Kings Co, New York
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-12-17
No. a3-Cabinct Organ,

With two sets Of reeds OF five octnves conpnss,
containing the Automatic Swell, knee stops and
double beIlows-in solid Black Walnut Case
panelled and ornamented with rich carvings-an
clessn, iastrnmsnt- Tor he drawipg,rocpr and
parlor. 2@ - y -
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-12-17
No. 20--fabinst Organ

: Fonr Oc,aves tyo sess Of reels, automatic
swell, double bellows AMI knee stop. In elegant
Rosewood case highly polished
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-12-17
No. Organ

Contains six stops--three complete sets Of reeds
and one manua!-a very excellent instrument
for cl,uI ches Of moderate means, Is II combines
much Of the power and ca bilay Of the iarza
inst uments- al q u'ceh lesscost.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-12-17
No lS--Cabinet Organ.

Five octaves. with one SET of reeds, automatic
swell aud double bellows. In elegant Rosewood
case highly polished.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-12-17
No. 32-Cabinet Organ

Differs from No % in cnse only This i.,s,ru-
r,enl is .ncased in elegant rosewood, highly pol
,shcd--iesisncd a,soior the parior. a1
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-12-17
No. I6-Cal,inct Organ.

Four octrves, with one SIT OF reeds, antomate
.w. u and double bellows. Ia elegan, Rosewood
care.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-12-17
COG WHEEL ST
THE ONLY wRINGER WITH THE PATENT
Cog Wheel Regulator,

Which POSITIVELY prevents the rolls from
Breaking or 1uisting on Tie Shaft.
II WINS pronounced superior to aiI others at The
=, " orids fsir At L0ndon, 1852. 1t took the FIRsr
rkthtT1 at the great Fair at the AMERICAN IN
sftTJrE. in New York City 1863, where the indg
es were practical mechanics, and appreciated
Cog Naeeis. II took the First Premium at the
New York State Fair.... 80. 1862 and 1863
Vermont, Pennsylvania. Iowa, Illinois and
Michigan State Fairs, 1868,
And County Fairs without number
ORANGE JUDD. OF the American Agrrulturisi,
says at the UNIVERSAL CLOTHES WIINGrR:
I'VE think the machine much more than Pays
FOR ITSELF EVERY YEAR in the saving of gar
mentsl There are several kinds, nearly alike in
general construction, but We consider it import
ant that the Wringer be fitted with Cog, other
wise mass at garments may clog the rollers,
and the rollers upon the crank shaft slip and ear
the clothes, or the rubber break loose from the
shaft. Our own is one OF the first made and il is
as GOOD AS NEW after nearly F. URyEAR'S
CONSTANT Use"
We have seven sizes from $3.50 to $50. The
ordinary family sizes are No. l, $40. and No. 2,
81. These have
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-12-17
General Orders.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,

EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
STATE OF KAN. Oct. go. 81.
All claims arising for. forage. subsis-
ience. transportation and fuel. under
proclamation of Oct. 9th. 1864. from
these headquarters, calling into active
service the militia OF the State. will. by
direction OF Major General Curtis, be
presented TO Major General Deitzler,
for adjustment under The rules and re
gulations he may prescibe. for pay ment
by the General Government.
THOMAS CARNEY.
Governor and COMMANDMENTS. Chief.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-12-17

E@ The District Court adjourned
on Thursday. having dispatched busi-
ness quite rapidly.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-12-17

BLAscHx. Communication mex,
week.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-12-17
kEsT'S EAST INDIA COFFEE,
Beware Of Counterfeits.
and be sure the packages are labeled ~
Kept,s East lpaia eoffse,

ISi Rcade Serees, New York.
as there are nnmerous scounterfeiss ailoat under
the name ut Genuine East lndi, Coffee" ~Osie-
inal East India Coffee, etc, put forth by iupos-
tors to deceive he uuwsYy u e - -.
In - pockssts, aud in boxes Of 30, 60 and
100 lbs tor Gr,cers and large Consumers.
Sod BY Grocers eENxRAILY. Or'ers from
Country Grocers solicited, To whom very libsr-
al discount will be made. .s"ts ~
Wholesale Agents, Hoeiiish 1 Nolan, and W.
J. Heiss BrA. Philadelphia; A. A. Coulter 4
Co., Cincinnati; C. G. CARRIER. Chicago, etc.
The Am. Adv. Agency, 800 broadway. N. Ya
will receive orders iOr the above named Coffee.
Business Dept, Corresponding Dept. 1sS
L. ALVORD. J FOWLER h WELLS.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-12-17
MERCANTILE BOOKS.

We invite the attention Of Merchants, Bank
err. Manufacturers, Hotel Keepers. &c, IA our
facilities for the manufacture OF the best inds
Of I.sdgers. Journals, Day Bo- ks: lavoice Books,
shipping Reeeipis Sales Books, Hotel Registers,
Lawyers Dockets. &c &c
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-27
The CnII Tor the nIiIitia.

The new demand made Cpon the patriotic
young men Of the volunteer militia causes,
as it naturally would, quite futter Of
agitation. As to the necessity and pro
priety Of such 8 call, no one who stops to
reject for moment, can doubt. The
months of May, June and July are to test
the strength Of the rebellion and deter
mine whether the Union shall triumph
over the oonspirators against the life Of
the Republic. Now what is Rsnted is the
concentration Of every available man
against the strongholds Of treason. The
Government has acted too long with mere
driblets. The scstterstion doctrine must
give way to combined movement
The patriotic Governors Of the Northwest
in this emergency have offered to come
forward and relieve 100000 veterans, who
are now employed in garrison duties, in
order that they may be sent to the front.
This call for the militia Of our own State,
ct the present time, must fall heavily; but
nevertheless it ought to be sustained by
our citizens. The young men, upon whom
the new duty falls, should be encouraged
by the men Of property who will remain at
home. Their salaries and their positions
ought to be guaranteed to them. Msny of
them have friends dependent on them, and
it is q shame for sny loyal man to refuse
his cooperation, and demand that the
young men leaving their employ shall sac
rifce both salary and position in going.
We are glad to learn that many of our
business men appreciate the sacrifices
about to be made by the volunteer militia.
In Cincinnati there is exhibited oommen-
dsble zeal in this respect.
In some cases the call will come heavily.
We know Of cases in which all the mem
bers Of mercantile establishments belong
to the volunteer militia. Where such is
the case, partial exemptions should be
granted. The deficit crested thus might
be filed BY draft, as provided bylaw.
Something should be done, but, by ell
means, let the men Of business and prop
erty who do not 60, encourage and sustsin
those who do.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-27


Colonel S. NJ. Bowman came here to-day.
shadow of his former SELF worn nearly
to death in the vast labor Of enlisting ev-
cry male slave in Maryland of fighting
age snd qualifications. He has cleaned
My Maryland" out, and knocked Bishop
Hopkins divine institution into limbo
he raised, in forty days, two full regiments
Of as fine black troops as can be found on
the earth. He left no slaves fit for mill
tsry duty in Maryland. He overran with
his squads every county; they visited al
most every farm.
The boats ran up every stream until
masters were obliged to kide their slaves
in the woods, conceal them in boats and
confne them in jsils and houses.
He opened the jsils even. He has not
drawn one dollar from the Treasury, and
his 5000 black troops have not cost the
Government five per cent. Of what the
same number of white troops cost. But in
doing this work he laid aside all STYLE. all
form and ceremony, went into negro
churches nights, Sundays, whenever he
could get an audience, and always sddres-
sed them on this, the great day Of their
salvation.
Bowman is a Western jury LAWYER. snd
he plead this case with the negroes Of
Maryland almost individually. His hours
OF labor we're from BAN to IL P. N. He
personally inspected every recruit, snd
mustered the whole in squads, and sinely
administered the oath, and always smoke
to them noble words about their duties
Wash. Cor. N. 2. Tribune.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-27
A Tragic Strain.

The Chicago Times, in q fine frenzy roll
ing, hiss gathered up the issues Of the day
in the figure Of a tragedy wherein the au-
dieuoe is wsiting fer the final act by
Grant.
Itohsnts mOurnful dirge over the loss
10 the country Of such soldiers as NcClel-
Ian, and such statesmen as Vsllsndigham.
Mcclellan "with his transeepdent abili-
ties" condemned to the humble role Of
Walking Gentlemen, while the blessed
martyrs represented as chanting mourn
fol episodes over the body of Liberty when
he should be s prominent performer in the
national areOpsgus. The country at large
will no doubt sympsthizs with the lsmen-
tatons Of the Times, and pray for the re-
turn Of Mcclellan to the army, and VAL
lsndighsm to the Council Chambers of the
Republic. The nation deeply mourns the
absence of both, o yes no doubt.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-27
LEFTER FROM WASHINGTON.
Especial Correspondence of Cleveland Leader
MAsHrrarnn- Anril %.

Especial Correspondence of Cleveland Lesder.l
WAsHIEaroH, April 2S.
The weather is glorious, these April
mornings, and the spirits Of apub. fumes"
military sschems, and all Of Uncle Sans
servants, are on the rise. 1t is understood
that il this weather continues much
longer, Grant will say Forward, march, D
and that quarter of million Of arms
will be shouldered and borne to the music
Of victory. 1t is sad to contemplate the
havoc, destruction and death that awaits
50 many OF our noble boys who must fall
in the eeoming contest; bat better that they
60 forth in their strength, and brave one
neree and final storm, than to minoingly
struggle and waste their strength and
time in petty battles and fruitless victo-
ries, IS has been our luck to encounter
heretofore. Map the God Of bsttles GO
with them and give them victory
Gen. Garfield and ex Governor Dennisou
have just returned from the front. They
bring cheering reports Of the good feeling
OF our soldiers, and their preparations fol
the work that is before them. II would be
we'll for the credit Of Ohio and the cause
Of our country if we had a few more such
men as Gen. Garfield to represent the
Buckeye State. But we are gaining
ground snd getting better men steadily
A state that has such men as Chase, Wade
Sherman, Governor Brough, and others, tC
represent her in the political world aht
need not be ashamed; and we hope that
their humber will be increased by our mex
election, snd that such tools as Cox, Lonp
& Co. may have such q lesson read them
by their constituency as may be salutsry
to good morals and true patriotism. Give
us such men as Gen. Garfield, Spsulding
Professor Peck and Ashley for the reserve
snd northern Ohio need have no fears fol
its standing st the Capital through the
trying ordeal that is in store for the nexi
Congress.
The working men Of Congress are hold.
ing night sessions, trying thereby to gel
through with the immense business on
hand, but find it difficult at times to form
q quorum, 50 many Of those who claim Il
be Representatives find SO much more thai
is genial to their nature in places ot
amusement, parties, sc. Such shirks
should be 'spotted" by their constituents
and remembered, too, At the polls. Bui
mail closes and so must
Yours, &C., Nc.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-27

Now that the copperhesds were SO badly
besten in the sword contest, they propose
to give little Mac sword which he may
wear with honor and prids.n Contribu-
fiOns have already begun, and If the COP
perhesds in these parts wish to contribute,
they have only to forward their money to
the n. z. Herald.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-27
ChninLiahtninrstrIe.

The Knoxville Wing and Rebel Ventila-
tor, Psrson BrownloW's paper, contains
the following in reference to the rebels un.
der Chalmers who butcbered the garrison
at Fort Pillow after it had surrendered:
" Had we our wish, we would throw hell
wide open, and place all such beast like
officers and men upon an inclined plane,
At sn sngle of45 degrees, the plane with
wicket at the bottom, and send them, IS
one stream Of traitors, robbers, and assas-
sins, into the hottest part Of the infernsl
regions" s'-7
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-27
SCALES.

SCALES.-TWENTY YEARS or
- experience on All the known modes Of making
Platform Scales. enhhiss % sub-cr haF to warrant
Die Patent Wrough1 ron scales 20 his old friends and
customers in Northern ohio. decidedly superior to
anE ether Scale n tie msrkst- Having increas-
e aci ges, he hopes 20 be able to MI orders prompt
l.. Address orusrs or call At the Factory, south
SIDE Seneca-St Bridge Cleveland, o.. OF No. lH lth
Street, Pittsburgh, Pa.
mari7-I5I JF KEELEB
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-27

About two millions volumes were sold
at the recent New York book trade sales.
Prices we're tan and fifteen per cent. high
er than formerly.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-27
STATE OF OHIO, (ss

County OF Cuyshoga, -
ON This 2st day Of pril, 1854, psTs9nsly came be-
fore ths UNDERSIGNED Notary Public OF said county,
lO-eph Perkins, President. and O Bgei, Assistant
Cashier o. the Second National Bank Of Cleveland,
Eho being duly ~orn, upon their oaths, say that
the foregoing is true aud accurate Sc tement Of the
Affairs and condition Of SAID Bank on the morning OF
the first day Of April, 1864.
d.. JOS. PERKINS, Pres't.
J. G. BUELL., Asst Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to the dsy and year above
written.
O. L. LATIMER, Notary Public.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-27

--or Special and Telegraph--sss First
Page Eor Local and COmmeroiaI--sss
EouFfh PagO.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-27
F0R SALE.

ETOR SALE.-ONE ACRE OF LAND
AnpIr 10 LYMAN = AJUDSuH,
an9 RCal Estate Aga1t5.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-27

3 aEEaA...L HAssA.....s a .arRp..,,. A. HAE4s.
D0BERT HAEH A g C0.,-SUc-
Z y czssoRs 20 aanna, Ss rrstson Co.. Whoissala
casl5rsin Produce, salt lsh, &C., Oeaersl Exohangr
= ~ end W sitssT and Dock, Cleveland, o..
Rcrioz Line of stear1F r. FarPs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-27

7 OTIS FOR SAL-135 FT. FRONT
& 4 en- Superior. St. corner OF Muirson-St. Als0--
s1b-ots To- II and lS being 48 iet mont each, on Su
on Spring-St running back to the Baiiroad track.
being land on which part Of the Wood Shed OF the
Cleveland, Columbus & Cincinnati Railroad stands
Als0-l7 feet inches front Champlsin-St, nearly
opposite the new City Court House.
- For tsrms enquire Of PAIHE WADE
drc3-R2n AttorneYe
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-27
CLARK & WOODWARD,
Osuocessors to N. B. EcoTT)
Storage and General
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
BRICK WAREHOUSES,
EOs. 1S9, 191, 1893 and 1s5 River Street.
Steam Elevators
To handle Grain from Railroads, Canal and River.
ORDERS FILLED. CASH ADVANCES MADE.
CzevelaHI Ohio.

}. Z. CLARK, Iats J. II. CLARK B 90.
ii. D WOODWARD, late with 81. B. Scott.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-27
T0Ns0RlAl.

HEsngIagtqTsfo Of an kinds Of WIGS inoIOdiDs tn
Evening star., 1864-05-15

was wounded In the late battles, returned tais
morning. and brings the information that our
entire army Is across the Po river aud In close
pursuit OF Lee.
The rebels retreated between Thursday eve
ming and Friday morning, under cover fths
darkness. Before daylight Friday morning
our forces were after them, and by nine
O'Clock onr entire army was across the 70
river, and at ten O'Clock when Senator s. ieh
the front, Grant and all Of headquarters we're
about to move also across the same stream; the
army being then over two miles beyond Po
river.
Senator PoIneroy had conversation with
captured rebel officers who acknowledged that
Lee was compelled to retreat, as he was not in
a condition to stand another such attack as he
has encountered daily lately.
Some OF the Rebel officers hold thst Lee must
surrender if pushed closely; but most OF them
aver that he will never do 80, but will fight
until every m an is killed or disabled.
As to the matter of provisions different state
ments are also made by the rebe: prisoners,
some asserting that Lee has no adequate sup
ply, while others doggedly persist that he has
enough and to spare.
Evening star., 1864-05-15
EXCHANGE OF PRISONERS OF WAR DE-

EXCHANGE OF PRISONERS OF WAR DE-
The following important order has been is
sued by the Secretary Of war:
Var Department, Adjatant Generals Office,
Washington, D. c., May 2, 1854 5
Declaration of Exchange of Prisoners.
General Orders, No. l91.-l. 1t having been
officially reported that Mr.. Ould, Rebel Com
missioner OF Exchange, has declared without
consulting with the authorities OF the United
States, that all rebel prisoners delivered at City
Point, up to the 10th OF April were exchanged.
II is-
Ordered, That all Federal prisoners of war
and all civilians on parole prior 10 May :, 1854,
be declared exchanged, and they are thus de-
clared exchanged accordingly.
2. 1t is further announced, that after deduct
ing the number of Federal officers and men
embraced in this order, as exchanged, the rebels
will remain indebted to the Federal 9ovrn-
ment, according to tables carefully prepared
by the Commissary General of Prisoners, from
Official data,-33,596,-for which no equiva-
tents have been received by the Federal Gov.
ernment
3. All paroled officers and enlisted men, here
In declared exchanged, who are in camp, will
be Immediately forwarded by the comm An
dants of camps to their regiments and COM
mands, and will be reported to the Commis-
sary General of Prisoners, accordingly. Those
who are absent on leave, will, on expiration
of their leave, repair forthwith to the Parole
Camps at Annapolis, Maryland, Or Columbus,
Ohio.
BY order OF the Secretary Of War:
sE. ID. TOWNSEND,
Assistant Adjutant General.
Evening star., 1864-05-15
SECOND EDITION.
LATEST FROM THE FRONT |!
Hancock makes a Brilliant little
Dash and Captures Eighteen
More GunS!!
Grant Bringing up his Fresh
Troops preparatory to a
Decisive Move.

From parties from the front We learn that on
Friday night portion Of Hancocks corps
made feint Of an assault on the enemy'slines,
in order to bring of some eighteen rebel guns
which had been in contest between the lines
after the guns were abandoned by the rebels.
The dash was made handsomely, and they
succeeded in bringing certainly 1ve Of them of'
and it is believed that the whole eighteen were
secured.
There was no fighting, excepting this assault
either on Friday or Saturday, and it is pw
thought that Lee has fallen back yielding ma
terially to his right) to his second line ofen-
trenchments. The army yesterday were taling
a rest, and the new troops which have joined
the army were being assigned positions pre-.
paratory to a fresh start and decisive move.
The enthusiasm amongst the troops is said
to be perfectly electric, every man feeling that
the Army of the Potomac. SO long the victim
Of bad fortune, is now having tair chance to
display its fighting qualities and set itself right
in the estimation of the world.
Evening star., 1864-05-15
ARRIVAL OF THE LIZZIE BAKER WITH
WOUNDED.

ARRIVAL OF THE LIZZIE BAKER WITH
WOUNDED.
The Lizzie Baker arrived at the Sixth street
wharf yesterday evening, at o'clock, with
go wounded on board. Those brought up on
the Lizzie Baker are more seriously wounded
than any that have reached here yet many of
them being officers.
Private William Blatt, of the a7th Pennsyl-
vania regiment, died on the upward trip. His
body was sent to Armory Square Hospital, to
await the orders of Capt. Moore, Assistant
Quartermaster. The body of Captain John
Evans, of the I'd Delaware regiment, was also
brought up and will be forwarded to his late
home day.
Four guerrillas, captured near Fredericks-
burg by detachment of the Sth Illinois caval-
~, and rebel captain, who was wounded in
the ankle, were also on board this steamer. The
guerrillas were committed TO the Old Capito oil,
and the wounded captain placed in hospital.
The City of Albany steamed up to the wharf
about half past O'Clock, with large number
Of wounded, but was Immediately ordered to
return to Alexandria and unload.
Evening star., 1864-05-15
Congratulatory Order of Gen. Meade

Congratulatory Order of Gen. Meade.
"HRADQUARTERs ARMY OF THE POTOMAC,
May 13, 1e6i.-Soldiers The moment has ar
rived when your Commanding General feels
authorized to address you in terms OF congrat.
ulation.
"For eight days and nights, almost without
intermission, in rain and sunshine, you have
been gallantly fighting desperate foe, in po-
sitions naturally strong, and rendered doubly
so by entertainments. You have compelled
him to abandon his Notifications on the Rap.
tdan, to retire and attemptt to stop your onward
progress, and now he has abandoned the last
entrenched position SO tenaciously held, suffer-
ing loss in all Of eighteen guns, twenty two
colors, and eight thousand prisoners, including
two general officers. Your heroic deeds and
noble endurance Of fatigue and privation will
ever be remembered.
"Let us return thanks to God for the mercy
thus shown us, and ask earnestly for its con-
tinuance.
"Soldiers, your work is not over The ene-
my must be pursued, and, If possible, over
come. The courage and fortitude you have
displayed renders your Commanding General
confident your future efforts will result in
success.
"While we mourn the loss OF many gallant
cOmraQeS, Let US remember Lhe enemy must
have suffered equal if not greater losses.
"We shall soon receive reinforcements,
which he cannot expect.
"Let US determine, then, to continue vigor-
ously the work SO well begun, and under Gods
blessing in q short time the object of our Iabors
will be accomplished.
"GRo. G.. MEADE,
"Major General Commanding.
"Ofcial-S. WILLIAMS, A. A. g."