davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-17
Wanted TO Rent.

flNwo OR THREE ROOMS, IN A CoNN Z. 49, w,
mari al ths eltv. gor which good priees vill IS
paid: or will take Rooms IN Prifats ist'Htt 'sa'F
board the advertiser fntnishipg sne ssnne; -.
Address r. q. T., p. OstsoS 10ot, Naslffii'ef ehn
marl6-tE So
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-17

e.fb ~ -aaer. Rh8umsfisfn, tlssctous d =,
Iu7iaf. Di5eezes 81 fuo 4nToaf, 9Velad Jcsl-9
atf Limb, f1sursy, Fa1ns, tfcers, cc1cer, tili,
pisea-es Of the heart ard liver, indeaafnaaoa Z
he stor1aea, Neurtiea, kl1g EFl q aef'.s--
tsTs. fJrspaf Is % frri 1eslica sra eousu1ip -
togsthsT With ali Private 2Jisea5es -
Diseases Of fhe Uginary Orzi'n-
70 tho ladies.
An as.ceoas q the womb trssied MA sae1s..
sTf..s- starral LEiie5 Er0 nafa ben 20 ~
80 n s1fs1s~rJ or prove shortio1, can - cstl.
r. fsssr fuil ffeaif fou1t 5cGsnssi. b Dnn8 -
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-06-08

lion to the remark Of ours that We be-
lieved in a majority Of instances the sol
diers were swindled BY the Sanitary Com-
mission, and attempts TO ;ortur therefrom
an application to the ladies and gentle
men Of Omaha who are assisting il this
movement. Va have 20 Apology to make
to ary one, the editor had better assume
hat portion Of our article to himself, and
may arrive somewhat nearer the truth
Than in is first guess.
The quiet which pervaded the columns
of the Republican on Sanitary matters,
while the sick of the I'd Nebraska were
confined in the hospitals in Omaha, on
the hardest fare and poorest a~ccomoda-
lonesome Of them dying on the bare
floor, with nothing under their head but
an old coat-compared with its present
windy articles for Sanitary purposes,
looks much like self-praise and a desire
to advertise itself an Omaha.
That last Shot. about what you haze
done for nothing, is we, doubt not, strict
ly u ~
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-06-08
no CONsUMPTTVEs.

THE Advertiser Having been Restored to
Health in a few weeks, By . very simple remedy, at
ter having suffered Several years with a severe luRg
affection and tat dread disease, CousumPti0n-is
anxious to Lake knovn to his fellew-sUfferer s the
means of cnre.
10 Rll who desire it, he win send a copy Of the pre-
scription used free Of charge with the diIecsfons
for preparing and using the same, Wssi,cn. they win
MA, BRONCHITIS, &c. The only object Of the
advertiser in sending the Prescription is to benefit
the afflicted, and spread information which be con
selves to be iaYaluable, and be hopes every sufferer
Eil cry his remedy, as i viii cost them nothing, and
nay prove q blessing.
PARTIES wishing the prescription viii please address
Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON,
!3-3m Williamsburg, KiRss Coz New YORK
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-06-08

The editor Of the Omaha Republican,
with many siCkly attempts at sarcasm,
takes Us to task for our article opposing
the "rally" which it called upon the peo-
pie of this Territory to make, in order,
to have a department in the N. w. SAM
tary Fair, in Chicago. Now, what we
intended to say then, and if not there
expressed plain enough, we say now,
is, shat we are opposed to sending money
abroad for Sanitary purposes while all
or nearly all, Of the soldiers with which
Nebraska was ever credited are now on
u frontier defending ou Territory
against the. inroads Of the blood-thirsty
eaFages. We will do, 5 we always have
done, all in orr power to relieve the SOL
diers of Nebraska. While the soldiers
who have Just finished up the work down
south are being discharged BY the thou
sand daily, and eurs-who have fought
EsbelliOn as brave as the bravest-sre
being sent 70 new scenes of carnage, is
Il Just, Is il right. that Nebraska's dOna-
tons should take the circuit through the
hands Of the Sanitary heroes Of Chicago,
in order TO reach those who are west of
US, battling for our safety
Again. he Republican takes excep-
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-06-08

The following returns from the Mis-
souri, Election just received
ST. Louis 10000, majority against the
Constitution.
Kansas City 1875 majority against.
Jefferson City s4 majority for.
Sedalia % majority for.
independence 81 majority for.
Macon City small majority for.
In the Constitution Election, held yes
terday in Missouri, we learn in Atchison
The county opposite ROckpOrt went
against the Constitution, Linden for it,
Sonora, 4 against to 81 for it; North
Star, q against to s for it.
Since setting the above we are inform
ed that Alchison County has gone for it
by a small majority.
Gen. Lee has been arrested and is
now on trial for treason.
4. JEFF. Davis has been indicted for trea-
son before the U. S. Court on an afidav-
ii made by F. P. Blair, but his trial has
not yet commenced.
Stephens, Vice President Of the late
Confederacy, is also under arrest.
Capt. Fisk's expedition for Idaho
viii start soon.
The election in Virginia has been car
ried by the rebels. This will impede
Gov. P~ierpOnt's movements considerably,
and make the recognition of that State
by Congress very doubtful.
South Carolina and Mississippi plant
ers are being terribly beset by guerrIas,
5ushwhackers and jayhawkers. Where
ever they can be they are protected by
our troops.
Gen. Hood, it is reported, has offered
10 surrender.
To Mai. Gen. Thomas has been as
signed the duty of Reorganization in the
Southwest.
Sec. Stanton has resigned. 1t is re.
ported that hewill be Minister to Berlin.
Gen Hood surrendered oGen. David
son on the 3lst.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-06-08

The Richmond Times is edited by Pol
lard, the reoel historian. The WhigI y
its old editor, McDOnald. The Republic
by Walker & Lewellen, who were form
.erly on the Examiner and Dispatch, re-
spectively. Smith s. Bailey jeff Davis
Organ-grinder, have started a new paper
or the remains of the Sentinel, and called
it the Commercial. A very pretty nest,
truly!
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-06-08


The last Neb. City NeUs contains the
mournful intelligence-to Nebraska
Cityites--that ''the Direction of the Bur-
lington and Missouri River Railway
Company, at its late meeting in Boston.
determined upon the permanent location
of the line of that road to Plattsmouth,
N. T."
The editor, after %lamenting over the
death Of his f%avorite hobby, suggests
that their next chance for railroad con,
nectlon is in the Platte Country Rail-
road, and urges prompt action on the part
Of the property owners Of that county
10 hasten its completion.
We also feel a great interest in its
completion, and would urge upon the
property owner of this county and city
the propriety of doingall in their power
to assist the effort which is now being
made by Council Bluffs and Nebraska
City to push forward the work on this
road. We cory The closing Parag-~rL
Of the above mentioned leader:
Property owners of Nebraska City
and Otoe county will you consider what
is before you and be ready to act? You
are at hat round on The ladder of pros
perity where a siUgle misstep will pre-
cipitale you to The bottom, a dista nee so
great that your commercial neck will be
so badly broken that no doctor in chris
tendon can set it. If you take hold with
both hands, watch your forward footing,
and with a determined viii, say you won't
go back, all will be we'll with you. The
simple gist Of the matter is, you must
put your hands in your pockets and take
out your money. From the man who can
lay down $4,000 easily, to the laborer
whom it will pinch to raise FIVE dollars,
every one must DO something. If he
does not, we shall sink and not swim,
perish and not survive.
With US the completion of no road
is a matter of life and death" Our
prosperity as q city is backed up by too
fine a farming country, and too well
settled up, to be effected materially by
the location Of a railroad, although, we
admit, sit would be a nice thing to have
around" Nebraska City has repeated
the "B. & M. R. R. R." story so long
that it began TO believe it, and we can
readily feel for them in their distress over
the wreck of their most cherished aspi-
ration "a railroad of their own.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-06-08
SALE OF APPRAISED STOCK.

On Saturday tho Oath day Of Juns 1855 I win
offer for Sale to the highest bidder, for cash in
hand at the sresidencs Of George Empscn, living
five miles West Of Brownville, in -Nemaha County,
Nebraska Territory, One Estray Colt, supposed to
lbe two years old this Spring, described as faliows:
Sorrel With blaze face, Name and Tail light Color,
BRAIDED with letter IS. on left shoulder, Blind in
right eye. Appraised at ftty-ive. dollars.
X Y. HUGHES, J.P.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-06-08

We hear much complaint throughout
this section Of country sbout the devas-
tation caused By the Army Worm. Some
differ as to its being the regular Army
Worm, but Ghe majority whom we have
heard are positive that it is. Wheat,
Corn and all kinds Of vegetation is being
eat up by them with terrible rapidity.-
But few gardens in our City have ex-
capped their visitation, and many have
been nj most entirely destroyed. The
trees in the Missouri bottom, opposite
this City, look as though they had been
visitedby a heavy frost, about one half
look as dead as they did in mid-winter.
We learn, from U exchanges, that this
worm is at work for hundreds of miles
in every direction, and in many sections
will entirely destroy the crops.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-06-08

Isaac was reading to his mother the
head lines Of one of the telegraph COL
umns of Tuesday last, and when he
came to "Jef. Davis is to be confined at
Fort Lafayette the good old lady threw
up her hands exclaiming "Laws-a-me (!
/ knew that he wore pe~tticoats, but l
didn't think that would happen 10 him b!
Well, well, the e~onfederacy is coming 10
pieces =" The old lady resumed her knit.
ting and IsaRc his reading
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-06-08
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
ESTRAYED on STOLEN.

From The Subscribers on Tie morning Of the 5th
inst, One bay horse years old, dark heavy
Tail short thick Name which parts in the middle,
broad square built about fourteen and q half hands
high in zotting favors one Of his hind feet. also
on dark roam mare about same blight, light slim
body, long legs, heavy name, light tail, supposed to
be 10 years old. When they left the Mare had u
lariat rope trailing which had two knots in it.
Twenty five dollars reward will be paid TO any
one taking up said animals or for information which
viii lead to their recovery by tas subscribers. ad.
dress.
Pc. & J.. u. BEARDSLEY,
Weeping Water P.0.
Nebraska Terri TRY.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-06-08

Correspondent of the New York News
denies the sensational stories about the
disposition of Booths body. He says :
Booths body was buried without dis
fgurement. II was buried in secret and
in the night. and no stone. marks win
ever mark the spot-but this was the
choice of the family. The body was given
to them. They had it carried far away
10 the .North--away beyond NeM York
and there entered, and there 10 re-
main until the last day, when the quick
and the dead are to be Judged"
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-06-08


We have repeatedly urged upon the
farmers Of this county the Importance of
establishing a Farmers Club in each
precinct and do not propose to "dry up"
until we nave effected something. We
have noticed one fact among farmers
which is, that they are among the first
10 growl when goods go up, and among
the last 70 organize and protect them
selves against any imposition. Why this
is we are at a loss to know. We know,
and SO does every farmer in this county,
that the majority of crops since 1856.
have been bought up by nonresident or
resident spectators at almost their own
prices, little reference being had to the
markets East or West To illustrate /:
fall wheat is bringing, IN St. Louis, from
Sl.55 to $3.50, for choice, and spring
wheat, choice, S1.1O to- Sis. Now,
admitting that as much is paid here as
there for wheat, why is ii that double
extra -four can be bought there for $3.50,
and here we have to pay $3.50 for extra
spring wheat -four ? This is a legitimate
subject for discussion among our farmers.
Already have the farmers of Fairview
Precinct taken into consideration the
feasibility of erecting a Farmers Mill
in this County. IF this is accomplished,
it will take the united effort of more
than one Precinct. Farmers! will you
make an effort in this direction? IF yeQ
help not yourselves, how can you com.
plain if capital takes a mean advantage
Of yoa? Your interest, in a thousand
ways could be bettered by concert of
action. Form your Clubs, and let your
interests-the greatest in this county
be represented, otherwise, your weak
ness, arising from want Of unity. will
make you fit subjects to be ieecsd.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-06-08

The Washington Republican says, we
have reason to- believe that the Govern
ment is in possession of a letter written
by JEFF. Davis on the day after the Sher-
man Johnston armistice was signed; IN
which Davis declares that while it did
not grant all he would have taken. yet it
was ~conceeding more than he had any
reason to expect Out Of this recognition,
he expressed the 0 opinion that the United
States could be made to pay the rebel
debt. We believe the letter viii be made
public.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-06-08

In the trotting match, mile heats, three
in five, at Union course to-day, Kentucky
mare, Lady Thorne, owned bySam. Me
Laughlin, beat Panic and StOnewall Jack
son in the Extraordinary time Of ;24 "a.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-06-08
Free.

UEKV Us SNEEL EaAIENSs
A GE LEMAN cured Of Nervous Debility, In
Premature Decay and Youthful Error,
dctuatedl tdesi1e to bGneft others, viii be happy
to furnish all who need it, free of charge,) the
recipeand , , ~etiolsfor making the simple remedy
used in bis case. Sufferers wishing to profit by the
advertisers bad experience, and possess q sure and
valuable remedy. can do 80 by addressing him at
oPce at bis place Of business. The Recipe and full
informaticn-Of vital importanee-WiH be cheer
fully sent BIZ return mail. Address
JOHN B. OGDEN,
No. so Nassau Street, N. Y.
P. s. Nervous Sufferers Of both sexes viii find
this information invaluable. 23-3m
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-06-08
SALE OF APPRAISED STOCK.

On Monday the 18th day-Of June 1866, I viii Of
fer for sale to the highest bidder for cash in hand,
in the City Of Brownyille, Nebraska Territory One
Red Steer Stag 5 years old, Swallow fork in each
ear, One dark brindle Steer 4 years old upper bit
in the left ear. Both appraised at SIS.
3S-3t, R. V. EUGHES,J .P.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-06-08

J.. W. BRADLEY's New Patent DUPLEX ELLIPTIe
Cor double) SPRING SKIRT.
VESTS BRADLEY & Cory, (late ]. /. Il 10.
Vest Sole Propriet6rs and Manufacturers, %
Chambers and 70 and 81 Reade Streets, New York.
THIS INVENTION consists Of DUPLEX Tor tWo)
Elliptic Steel Springs, ingeniously Braided Tightly
and Firmly together, edge to edge, making the
toughest, most flexible Elastic and Durable Spring
ever used. They seldom Bend or Break like Fhe
Single Springs, and consequently Preserve their
Perfect and Beautiful Shape Twice as Long as any
other Skirt.
The WONDERFUL FLEXIBILITY and Great Com-
fort aud pleasure to any Lady wearing tue Duplex
Elliptic Skirt will be experienced particularly IN
all Crowded Assemblies, Operas, Carriages Rail-
70 sd Cars, Church Pews for Promenade and House
Dress, as the Skirt can be folded, when in use, to
occupy a small blace as easily as a Silk or Muslin
Dress.
Lady having enjoyed the pleasure, comfort and
great convenience of wearing the duplex Elliptic
Steel Spring Skirt" for a single day, viii never
afterwards willingly dispense with their use, For
Children Misses, and Yonng Ladies, they are Su.
perior to all others. ntai
For Sale in all First-Clasc stores in throughout
the United States
Inquire for the Double Elliptic Skirt.
9-38-1O-8;
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-06-08
Ranturn,

THE above correspondent gives a
sermon, verbatim, as preached by a Nor
Elder, which we viii publish next
week.-ED.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-06-08
WeClaim the FOIliwing Important Points

LIST. The Plowman can ride and pillow without labor.
y ID. Any person who can drive a team can manage it..
Sd. CrookedrOwso OF Corn are plOwed as easily and
tn oroughIy as straight ones, he plowman sitting so as
to observe the corn and see if the work is we'll dJne.
4Jh. It has the most perfect and natural foot mo-
Plowman.
9Th. The PlOws while in motion are moved with
perfect ease.
9Th. The Pl9ws are adjustable TO any depth any de-
sired space between the plows is readily obtained.
9Th. Adjustable Shields to prevent young corn from
being covered.
Stu. It is admirably adapted to blowing in small
grain.
9th. Every Cultiyator is well made and good ma
teria1, and warranted TO DO good work.
MORGAN g MEAD.
ia Orders addressed to the above at
North Star Mo-, or BrownYille Neb. Ter.
33 3m 45.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-06-08
Patented February u, 1881.
ROckpOrt Landing AtchisOn Co Mo.

and are now prepared to I'LL all orders they may re-
ceive FOR the coming season. We have made some
valuable improvements since last season. We have
reduced the bulk or size of the machine, and make it
in better proportion, and retain all the valuable points.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-06-08
CHARLES II. WALKER.

Practical Operator to the American
People. Now to be found at the Gal
lery of w. NJ. G. Perkins, Rrawnville,
Nebraska Territory. 34-37.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-21
hFai,sIn Tcnre zso.

N,euvu1E. June 9-Taa destruction
cf Government prep rty AZ the ET~s. ~
to-d-yis believed to be about ,7,9-- -#'
snI ig.O8o, 900. Wlhin the walls W.
stores sufficient to supply an array q
so 600 men for two years. IAe qiNA' l'>
nj rome alone consumed wes r"ta14
,nwsrds Of &l 600 QC0 liz lul dlres re
me largest il the cou1,Ty, b"ia@ o."
feet front by 200 feet dep f2rtHha.
rua buiiaincs were seI&-1t"1 hy i.
aa.i wA.cn aA5 suggested ana "a.N -
zen. ! II. Donaldson, %-d tie ~ -
mart 500 feet Tont, was ~ this Iiocau
ton saved from destruction.
Various ru.nors are aNNat as - the
cause Of the FIRE, s1me nIal"t~ihing IL
WAS the work cf an iEccrd aty; o,h@I-
an acci lent. 4 court Oh iL10ir! Viii u
yesticate the matter.
The combustion was so rarjd that the
| building was one sheet ot flame" b|icrt
he tir. department could gu te work
az il.
Maior Gen. G f. Maney. of The rebe
| .rn.v orrIv..d ilere, n few 4 '"s ago, anu
j. now At his residence IL tha country.
Col. Duval \ Nairy, = rebel gu,rr1l
leader. who came III TWO "c& Ks s".c' al
| took tho oath, has re'uFt.,U q = - va
o1artcrs II the Tlciuity CT C"iuntoI' IN
Pula,k XII. aud Is bu-'ly eJs%G"d lttrt@
nizing guerli,la bands. lis pea - il. ,n~
inc Guv-rancnt, or some Icprtse' tatlF'
proo,js,d them tnat no more fe""r'
raidin. parties should traverse thtt So
ZION. No sucA promise, oi ,ouf~, W
,.y.n. Measures are being taken
bring thcs, guerri.las 20 justice.
|
NJ ior General Upton IS in the cif
. su erintendng the reorgan zttlon OF II
cavalry command.
Gen. II McCook left this morning 4
, the North.
Reliable information from Macon IN
: points north Of that represent the VINO
i Of G. crgia in starving coadl ton.
4 River three feet on the shoals an
/ falliog.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-21


uSs- We are glad TO see the question o.
rs-opening the New Orleans 6 s'ackso''
R,i,road is exciting much interest IN
New Ote.ns, and active subscription Is
eoinq on to assist tie company Ia the
building and repair of certain hiidseS
upon the line, which is about all needed
to ba done before the road Will begin to be
raising money for itself. oaiT Soe'o"o l.
asked for. and that, indeed, esee, has
already been pledged 10y it" OF INC
business men. When tbs road gets II
running order, it will give great mi u!s'
to the business Of the city and VII o'
like current Of fresh tlooa running
through Mississippi.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-21
The Disaster on Red River.

We are indebted TO a gentleman just
arrived from Shreveport, and VINO WAs a |
passenger on the i'll fated transport h@n-
t,cLv AT the time of the recent te1IlbIe
c,,aStronhe. for some additional items OF
interest concerning that %fiair.
Wear4 il, t,formed that ii was fully one~i
half an hour after the snaG wa strUch
before the steamer went aoWn. she ran
about four miles atter commencing 10
eak. passing some three miles beyond
the Chaplin, which was tied up ior the
night, before the ,ioaI dl>as,ec occurred.
The Cbapin started for her ~ soon "a
possible, and rendered q great d al oi
| tin,eiy assistance In rescujng aud saving
| the rnfortunate ps<seug- IS. s.Iu- cilaz lu
| the current, which was very s'Fong- and
eiiuuing 10 hose portions Of the wreck
remaining above water L Vas Thought
| by many among the passan nE"rs and ~
! those on board IL, Chaplin, that the great
loss of life N ght- have been prevented
baI the fort ueen made to ehs CT q iand-
ling at an earlier moment.
The CAPTAIN iindiok that the water y o
gainidl rapidly on the steamer, made tor
The shore at lest, but found Sue had set.
lied too much 10 enable him 10 get near
enough 10 the bank to enabie him Ia pat
out tue ia -. Asern tiur was got 10
, the she e, D 1t IL SfdtH6o III 'iAe 1itS y
r. bCal tuen caseeued ana sunk II
stantlv. the water washing over the hurri-
, cane deck forward. Ii g stern REMAINED
above water.
As the boat careened, a great rush
took place to the hurricane deck. Many
of tue passengers were IN their bcrths
: and were saved almost wholly dt,ututt
h of clothing. A large number wer'
caught between decks and drown.d
The ladies generally succeeded IL gaining
The hurricane deck, and were, says GU
y informant, all saved. Some o. the pas
4 sengers gvned the nearest bank, ans
J. others reached the opp site side in saio :
, To render the disaster more a2paiiln-
the texas took fire after the steamer ha'
! careened. II was supposed that the COO
j, oil lamps were upset by the shock an
., that their iniammable contents wer
SMILED upon the beds. The was to'
< tunately quickly extinguish, Il, otherwis
Sc very large number would have bee
e added to the mournful list OF the lost.
ye Tue paroled prisoners were principaH
members o: the Missouri regiment
9 There were some Arkansas soldiers o
board and asmall number Of LnuiSianiau
There were 10 Federal soldiers anon
I'd the nCmb"r.
ell The officers Of the + K"n.ncky vera.
is believed, al sayed.-,N Iin2es.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-21
OFFICIAL

GENERAI. ORDERS,
HEADQUARTERS, DEPT. OF Nt1ssIss?FI. I
NicEsburg, Miss, NAY "a leo29
Although by the effect of the Proclamation OF the
President of the United States, bearing date january
LIT 1868 commonly known as the "Emancipat!on fio-
ca,naton all prrsons hitherto held sGrss FREE
is recommended all such persons 70 remain Nth their
rler masters AID to Iabour faithfully 50 Ions rs .he!
ar, kindly treated and allowed rca~oE aa Efs@ss In
ths u,aer they will be enabled secure ans Of sup
ro~ TO themselves and 4ttlc home, and yet IL
70 way compromise the security Of their freedom
,y,ic, it will BE- the duty of tn" army TO maintain
The Freedmen should understand taat they cam It
b. allowed to IN the cities ncish0orhood
of military posts nor they be supported in ideness
| v hen there IS an opportunity to get employment
Planters arc reminded cf the requirements Of General
Orders No 81 crre Ut series from these Head1uartaT'
strict compliance with which VIII be exastsd, and q:
the same time they are cautioned flat while hearty
acIiccsnce with ami support Of the measures Of the
Government vii douni their interests, reslstic>
t. them cen be ef n avail and wil entail the loss O
their crcn H. the de,ertion from them Of their plnts
don iaberers who viii inevitably seek employment
.,vhsrc their services viii be best rewarded
The Provost Marshal General Of Freedmen, viii TAKE
measures to inform the planters and the freedmen wha
IS expected and required Of them beth! cc? in his sta
ton He VIII also, from the cities and Hicinit
Of military posts all unemployed freedmen, ard vi
aioD such rules and regulations VIII prevent thci
There ami WI give u all frect
men who are employed, certificate to that effect,
| lrys gf: u2o.t station
FRaDERIC SPEED.
iu,c I5d2yv Assistant -.idjutant GeuerGl-