davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-02-10
PACIFIC COAST
PETROLEUM COMPANY,
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK
w.. Gs ssS s' S n E ssa Sc sSs
5 JAMES w PsxSlHh o sd.
fRRwwih s sss HISs s Iss.ssrs.
jaime; jaime: 2: s:y:;ss cs;; Of s'- Tsss Co.. No.
ys ssss T H.a Ct Stout 1a's leather Dealers No
Ishsrd J. sherman q Rich, sherman Co., bankers, No.
Ls~is Benton sounssor a law, No III Broadway New
william :. HAN OF Eorshrup, Han o. No. III Broad
homss A. scos vice rrssiden. 81 NE rennsyivania Cen.
Nj Railro.d Company. Phi seIphia Ps.nsyl.an..,
Eoss IsSi i rsSsS q S ssa SrsnsisOo, California
q ssoss S.rSsr eli s..essnsni e b made sub
1snop scks par. for the future development Of hs
s..s Ss,. ,s... . 9, :ses s,,. o y
sns ya 1ssnss :so ns.- mo Va
A ..: e csas: ,n sas s:.
r. ssos: G 5spSi : ssass osasslsss
.:s.a .si spprs.:s y lsas San
reports w.sa ssa verbal senasTen we1, su, ~!
properly rsfsliy .ad scientifically, concur rsprsssu,Ins
=. .p.SsS :.sls. i sa sss.r "siu. Z Ssr sa. i.Sa
The ,nds ss,ena for over ten miles On San si,
s :. .as T. ss ss: % ,oS s.s sss
America, AUSTRALIA. China eud New York
The lands have gentle SLOPE Luis Raw, and there
fu assursncs OF the rvacoahisy OF conducting Ls OIL NJ
moder Ave ekpenss Through pipes The wells
vcrs of nnka 70 be ecnsircd u this point when xn b
teenei accordne 70 the demand.
The & shipping VIII src.sd 10 cents per barrel
and the company viii be enabled deliver petroleum 81
New vort ss PEE barrel aud and China Il rs-
Ws designed 20 develop fuiiy pracslcsv the means
end wealth q hs property a. The earliest Drsxeabs lao.
he varied setsns yrs an ire Information that can BE-
required With general feecrpon Of the character
ess aud q the eompany propsiv ara fsy aud
Sfns PI1iFIo COAST PETROLEUM COMPANY Of Now
York bees duly orgs nrcd under the laws % thu STATE
Vita suurispt capital rcsder available "a capabilities
and what believed 70 be an unlatsd supply
susscrp,ons Tor DE ssoss 81 he company have been
spened Il the Offices ~ -. -
RICH, SIBERIAN Co, No 81 Pine street Now ioih
NoR1HRUp, HALL co, No. ll2 Broadway,
where the prospectus be obi aimed.
prescriptions payable above the OF f.coooo
oubscr0ei.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-02-10
DROP0SALs FOE
: BALANCE NOT AxATR5RHb ON PROPOSALS,
or January g. 1855

NEW YORK COUNTY COURT HOUSE STOCK
0enled proposals will be receives 81 the Comprolers
sl Sturdy February ls 1850 q two o'clock r M when
IS sum Of One Hundred and Fifty scven Thoussnd Two
&undred Dollars Of 'The New York County Court House
0ock authorized chapter 2l2 Of the Of sl and by
0rdnsncs q the Board Of Supervisors approved BY the
Ths aid provide additional for
4rucuon and compilation Of the New County Court House.
Chambers street. II will bear interest at the Of
eens per snnun payable semi annually the Ia. day Of
Nay and November In each and the principal VIII Be
1semed ~ follows, viz
thousand hundred dollars The Of
Ipyenber, 1889; and
Ninety thousand dollars the LIST day November 1890
The proposals win state the amount desired
Ne price per hundred dollars tereof persons
whose proposals accepted will t~reupon required
deposit with the County the sums awarded thea
On presenting 70 the Comptroller the reoepss Of the
Qgun Treasurer for such deposits the parties will be
oed 70 receive certificates for equal Of the
yaIos Of the Gums awarded 70 eu bearing ntscst from
Each propagation should be sealed and endorsed Proposss
~ New York County Court House Stock" and
second envelope, addressed 70 the Comptroller
right reserved 70 reject or all Of the bids the
. MATHEW r BRENNAN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-02-10
EXPRESSES.

pURrHAMs FURNITURE ExPRgss-BURNuAMs
- rurnturs Boriua Establishment Brrnhsus i9r r.
ur~ Stovsgs Wareroons fifnurs ~ families moved w
city or country. 0nce no Wsst Eleventh sssss bs1meen
iAA aud plxIh Aysauss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-02-10

s1,mE ADyHsrIsER WANTS FIVE TO SIX HUNDRED
dollars 10 put into an article that will rty l,rRe pront
Vim gye 800 for the TOT sx months, allowing tbs
barry ntesdng 70 The stock purchased snd collect
b4nh tlenA4l saass,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-02-10

A SET OF TEETH MADE IN THREE HOURS ENTIRE
N seusfn ston or no pay, ~ ~ sinh avenue. No adj
required Call and cheap tcets, plan pcrs sham
frcus srtnrtal paasss &o ni'rons OXIDE gas Jwsys
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-02-10
COAL. WOOD. &C

CoAL CHEAP FOR CAsTi-A QUANTITY or PRIME
o. purposes Also best quality VI Red tnd White As
Stove and Fss Yard ssi seventh corner 81
Thryonrth street. and $50 West Twenye 9Th street be-
twees Tenth and Eleventh avenues JOs EoDoEALD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-02-10

r ora FOR sALE--THIRTyTwo LOTS or GROUND,
Ia situated on Fourth avenue 02d and Oad streets New
YORK. constituting ABOUT one half toe block bounded by
above streets sud Third avenue For Particulars inquire Of
j. CAMPBELL. w.. fASiGs Bank, 40 Rpsavsy kss York,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-02-10
Orr or NV YoRK, DEPARTMENT or FINANCES,
C0MPTRoLLHR's OFFICE Feb, g. 1856

fN9 FOURTH AvENUB-ONE NJ Lion DOLLARS
n 70 loan upon real estate at lowest Capitalists
Snys applications forwarded by STANLEY DAY PAIL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-02-10

AvDs-To ALL WANTING rARMs.-LARuK AND
~ thriving statement Of yIneland mild climate, tAiriI
age crops twenty acre Tracts a, IS per acre payable
within four yesrs good business opening; good scckty
Hundreds st,lng ami nakng myroveps Ms Apply 70
CHAs. X. LANDIs, Postmaster yinciand, Cumberland
ccunty, N. v Letters answered Papsrp CONTAINING full
Information III 10 sent FREQ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-02-10

roLToN DENTAL ASSOCIATION ORIGINATED rHE
" nitrous OXIDE and charge 10 tns IA for s,ractng
teeth. ~ painh csused. Come " hesdarArcrA Ale bes
hslh inserted. No. 10 Cooper institute
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-09-15

tho Same fatal pistol One had entered her
back and the other the right ear, the last lodg-
ing In the base Of the skull. The latter would
have been instantly fatal. - -a5
It Is supposed that the shot which killed the
husband aroused Miss May, and that after
making the threat to the latter Mrs. Marston
went to C0ra's chamber and fired the two shots
that terminated her life. Then she came again
to her own room, got into bed beside her hus-
band, applied the muzzle of the pistol to her
side and fred, inficting wound almost reces-
sarily fatal Again she cooked the pistol.
Imagine it; this weak, frail woman, four years
an invalid, without strength to do her own
work, wounded in q vital part, yet again cock
ing the pistol that another chamber might be
presented before the barrel, heated with de-
struction, taking deliberate aim at her own
body and discharging another deadly shot,
when the spirit Of order and neatness that
never deserts the practised housekeeper reas-
serted itself in her dying moments, and she
pulled the blanket over her wounded bosom,
laid the pistol between her knees, and drew
the white quilt to her armpits, then folded her
powder blackened hands over all, and died as
if in the act of application for pardon.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-09-15

WHAT STREET THE BRITISH MIN1srER
LIVES OH.-A certain very worthy gen.
eral lives with his very worthy staff next
door to the new British minister. That
functionary, as new conner, was not un-
naturally puzzled by the nomenclature of
the Washington streets. Finally he de-
termined to seek for authentic informa-
ton. Accordingly, one evening, there ap-
peared before the group of staff officers,
next door, vision of white neckcloth and
swallow-tail coat, with knee breeches and
handsome calves-the valet to wit: "Aw,
gentleman, Sir Frederick presents bis com.
pliments, and desires to know whether is
'ouse bis on the havenue9" Thereto
gravely responded, with courteous bow
and gracious smile, one of the worthy
staff: "Give Sir Frederick the compE-
ments of Col -, and inform him that
his house is In hell % street," "Thank
you; Sir Frederick will be very much
hobliged." And the faithful valet hast
ened to inform the minister.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-09-15
WISCONSIN, REPUBLICAN CON,
VENTlON.

MADISON, Wis, Sept 6.-The Republican
State Convention met here to-day and nomin-
ated Gen. Lucius Fairchild for Governor and
Gen. l. 8. Allen for Secretary of State. ~
Resolutions taken up by Senator Doolittle
declare slavery rightfully destroyed by the war
and the emancipation proclamation. but II IL
esseDtia! to q reorganization Of the late rebel
States that they accept freedom as their sitns-
ton. not only BY abolishing slavery in their
State constitution, but by ratifying the amend.
ment TO the constitution abolishipp slavery in
every State; and endorse President Johnson;s
administration.
Negro suffrage is not discussed or mentioned
ten. Paine introduced q minority report tn
the effect that it is incompatible With the honor
of the nation after having called upon the ne.
gro in the hour of danger to abandon him in
the hour of victory; TO brand him unworthy
OF the right of suffrage is to deliver him into
the hands of enemies that the constituaon
shall make no discrimination a. to the ri0ht If
suffrage on account of color.
The reports were both laid on the table and
ordered TO be printed. '''N
1t 10 expected there will be q spirited debate
tomorrow relative to incorporating the minor.
ity resolution relative TO suffrage into the pat-
form. E .rs...
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-09-15
DUEL IN ST. OLoUD.-The St. Cloud

DUEL IN ST. OLoUD.-The St. Cloud
Democrat gives an account of duel be-
tween two young gentlemen connected
with Capt. FIsK's expedition. One called
the other liar, and it was arranged that
they should shoot at each other Sabbath
afternoon:
The heroes met at the appointed time. the
ground was measured. and amid an awfnj
silence the bloOd-thirsty antagonists took their
positions. The seconds then carefully loaded
the unerring pistol.COlts late patent navy
revolver-ugly looking things even in the
hands of children, but terribly dreadful in the
hands OF Young America when ayowed To
vengeance BY some unlucky word-and
doubly so on this occasion-you could see r.
in their eye-COlt's late patent revolvers
navy size being loaded in due form. thew were
handed to the heroes who received them with
firm 20 grasp, and announced themselyes in
readiness to begin the dreadful fray. The sec
onos stepped 70 safe distance (they had
seen heroes fight before) and at the word both
parties fired. Then there was a silence more
terrible to the friends of the wouId-be assas-
sins than confusion worse COMPOUNDED" Had
ootn oails proved fatal, and did they stand a. If
neid upright by determination on the
part OF each, not to fall unless the other
oio, even If . lifes fitful fever was over ~
NOT groan Is heard, NOT a muscle is seen to
move! Agitated beyond endurance, the &c.
conds OF No. rush towards him and excIaim.
Are you hit 2" and an audible answer Is heard
u these words. mot by id sight. What
QUO ne shoot ats I shot in the ground
his answer seemed like GOODNESS frozen
over. and it was concluded by principals and
seconds that satisfaction had been dHly rem
dered, and mutual explanations took place fol-
lowed ny several gallons of lager beer 5einp
dealt out to their mutual friends at the camp
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-09-15
A SAD CAREER
Betrayal of Young Girl..Her Career
Of Shame.

From the Detroit Tribune, Sept. 4.
A day or two ago q gentleman who resides in
an interior town of this State, in Kalamazoo
county, and over whose head some fifty years
have flown, and marked their course with sill
very locks, came to this city in search of what
was once an innocent and accomplished daugh.
ter, but who, in an evil hour, was induced by
professional bountyjumper, named Donald
son, to accompany him for the alleged purpose
Of becoming his wife.
The young lady we refer tO-whOse name
we suppress for obvious reasons-had been
sent to boarding school in New York State,
and after being there year or 80 became re.
of study taught there. Donaldson, who. of
course, was always supplied with plenty of
money, and, being besides, a gay, dashing
young fellow, formed the acquaintance Of
the young lady, and-to make o long
st0ry short-prevailed upon her to accompany
him to London, G. w.. where he promised to
make her his wife. They went to that CITY.
but Donaldson, having in the mean time &C.
complished her ruin, refused to comply with
his previous promise, and left her, so TO speak.
an outcast Like hundreds of others in SINH
lar circumstances, the girl became an inmate
of brothel of London, and having taken the
first fatal step, she became one of the most
dissipated and degraded of her sex. She rush.
ed headlong, as 1t were, into vice and crime of
every description.
She remained at London as long as it was
safe for her to do So and then came to Wind
sor, opposite this city. where she became an
inmate of the same kind Of house as she lived
in at London. She was the kept mistress of a
colored man employed on one of our ferry
boats. She afterwards went to Chatham, to
which place she was traced by her father, and
reclaimed. On Saturday the father and daugh-
ter passed through this city on their way
home, the latter perfect wreck, and the for.
mer bowed down with griet
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-09-15

The late Bishop De LASoEy, of Western
New York, expended no less than forty
thousand dollars of his private patrimony
on the work Of his diocese. He also kent
strict account of income, and set apart
tenth to the church "as due snto the
Lords" and the deficits in these payments
had been carefully added, and the sum of
them, four thousand dollars, had been be-
queathed BY him to the Episcopal Fund,
as special trust, the income to form an
eleemosynary fund to be at the sole dis
posal OF his successors in Office. VASE
NsroN Hunt stated these facts at the re-
cent Diocesan Convention.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-09-15

An office-seeker-in Japan, let Us cay
the other day, begging small berth in
the Nagasah Custom House, was informed
that the great Tycoon desired such places
to be given mainly to returned soldiers
who had served honorably in the late
war.
"Hes right, too" promptly responded
the office-seeker "the soldiers ought to
be remembered. I have a representative
claim, in this case, Also"
"Have You served in the army ?" asked
the officer who in Japan attends to Custom
House appointments.
" No, sir, not in person." was the re-
ply; "but / nave grown son who was
drafted, and procured substitute, and
the substitute served a year for him.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-09-15

menced the fight in earnest against Gree
ley, Chase & Company. The Auburn
Aduertiser thus refers to James Harlan,
Secretary of the Interior:
Secretary Harlan is Methodist preacher of
the Western style-radical, jealous and impor-
tunate. We suspect that he is better preach.
very severely. Several years ago he stumped
Iowa for the Republican party, and succeeded
in getting into the United States Senate.
Whilst there he undertook to supervise Mr..
Lincoln. and upon one occasion got up eau
Gus of Senators to request the removal of Sec.
Rotary Seward. The President did not heed
his advice at that time. It came to pass, how
the Interior, and he Is now in Johnson's
Cabinet. He is in sympathy with Chase,
and expects to make him President. He is
understood to be opposed to President John.
sons plan for misunderstanding upon the
untenable idea that the Union has been dis
solved, he follows it out in all its ramifcatons.
He opposed the appointment of Preston King
to the Office of collector of New York, because
the latter is understood to be in sympathy with
Secretary Seward. We conclude from what
We observed of his course, that he is a very
restless as well as ambitious man.
Further in the same direction the Adj
uertiser thus interprets the statement of
the Cincinnati Gazette that Secretary
McCullOch is removing such Treasury
Agents, including Internal Revenue off,
GERS in Ohio, as do not support the Admin
istratiOn:"
These places were generally filed by Secre-
tary Chase. whose friends are making up q
party prematurely against President johnson
for the succession. It is not unreasonable to
suppose that Federal ofice-holders opposed to
the policy of the Administration will be allow
ed to retire.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-09-15

Mr.. Ellis and his wife, with two sons, has.
tened to the house, accompanied by the two
women. Mr.. Ober, teamster, who had lust
finished putting up his horses in Hartshorn's
stable, and heard the pistol as be was going
home, was also with them. Miss May had
lighted lamp when first aroused, and other
lights were brought as they entered the house.
Down stairs nothing had been disturbed, and
as they mounted the stairs all seemed quiet
above. The entry was clear, and as the lights
were turned to the bed chamber of the hus-
band and wife, two figures were seen lying in
the bed in the natural and easy positions of
Lie Side BY side they lay dead. In the other
chamber across the ball, the little girl was
found on the floor, killed by two bullets from
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-09-15

Captain Nye,. of the ship Abigail, is said
TO have expressed his scorn and fearlessness of
the pirates at the time of his capture, saying
10 Wordel of the Shenandoah, you have not
ruined me yet; have ten thousand dollars at
home, and before I left lent 1t TO the govern
ment to help fight such fellows as you.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-09-15

AN itineraut preacher, who rsmbled in bis
sermons. when requested to stick to bis text,
replied thai " scattering shot would bit the
most birds
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-07-03

hoan n,see3 D,;t .rS En,,.p,, w;;l
, Iee" p'sseo. 10 ~ "'" !'"S."no , wv WV
~ nro,.,s,,,, I ,ha h.'.,r asa af.sr ,hat
1900 TN, T tha "~ n"s n';sn s hs Nth %
H.
fS;rn.d\ q n pEA17pFcApn
- - ~ ] Nv,
order IN r:.I,,,,n ~ ,.n.ar,, p',Iar,s
lannon's New @ OL.,,s O,1o, No %
w.. ,l.,, t,,.n, -. s,,,l.. y ,,a. ,l,>,
Havnau ,rl l,,, ~, ~ ~, t1s N r,.,
S;,,. H.
ro,a;rad , ~: .,' M,.
con,.;,,; = ~ ; ''' ~" - "'''
The FIor..;a J. k,on>,J;,1 Union
"'/ "'0'
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-07-03
Important Capture.

We learn says the Charleston C.u.
rier, of 9th June, that Lieutenant
John w. Pollock. Assistant Provost
Marshal General, Department OF the
South, has been ordered TO Washing.
ton in charge of important private
papers and other effects of jeff. Davis
and General Beauregard, captured in
Florida. The Lieutenant has been
ordered to report to the Adjutant-
General at Washington. They were
broug ght into Jacksonville, Fla, in a
wagon, a few days since, by one OF the
drivers, in whose charge they had been
placel. These papers consist of
private dispatches and correspondence
OF General Beauregard, together with
a considerable quantity of the personal
effects Of jeff. Davis. Among other
articles are three splendid uniforms
belonging to Gen. Beanregard. One
OF them bears the card of poru,ar
aud fashionable close fitting friend, as
follows: 'Y. Yglesias, Merchant
Tailor, 35s King street, Charleston,
5. e." 1t was, we learn, made to
order of the LA lies 2 .triotic Associ
alton of Columbia. S. C.''
The foil 'wing de>patch was found
among the papers:
! CHARLESTON. S. G. October l3. 1ec2.
Hon VIM. p. Miles Rihnsond Va:
HAS the bill for the execution Of
Aboli,ion pri oncr5 after Jarvar~ n ext
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-07-03
TO TIE bllRlNA ANTS OF COLIINbl1
RARE INDUCEMENTS!

FsNhE DAILY NEWS, put.<hc,l at
& "inn-hoto, $. &. c.lr.s GREAT t.,
DtUHMENTS to re merchants Of Colum.
hla as an advertising Medium between
thena aud tn. merchants Of Winnsboro
The merchants cf VIM ,oro are. in a
great n"arnre. .!crend"nt upon the ,r.r:
chants OF Columbia Cor their supplies: M 4
rs 10 their aIw aysskn moving What supplies
,h" merchants "f Columbia have or hand,
IL" NEWS offers the fn>,uce:ne:.. of q me-
dunn between them.
All advertisements left at the phtnnix
Cf:c" Tor publication in the NEWS. viii,
as s"a' as practicable, appear in Ninns-
t~ro, when the Merchants OF Winnsboro
raa always see what Attractions the m. r.
chants Of C"lamhia offer them for pu-ci,as.
ING IT," ir commodities.
Advertisements Will be inserted 2. (eo,
a square of eight lines or i,ss) tif:v cents
fer 'he first, and thirty .:ve cents FOR each
subsequent publication. invariably IN al
vance.
Al! ccmm"1icat ms LETT at the Ihra y
G'ite will te promptly attended 70. Ad
:".iiseme'.ts can also pe forwarded per
express, a;,.l in each case must be acct.a
panied with the money. Advertisements
viii be inserted to the value of tho money
sent. Address J. =. BRITTON,
Editor and Fr. .,'r 'Thc Daily News
June 23 fG WiDnsEorn, s. G..
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-07-03
Headquarters United States Forces
CITY OF COLUMBIA, s. c.,
or
GETERAL ORDERStNO. s.

GETER-4L ORDERStNO. s.
l. IL permits issued from these head.
=. quarters, in accordance with Gene, al
Orders No. /. to sell intoxicating liquors
tc citizens by the bottle or otherwise. are
h"'"hy revoked, and ell sales of such
II: 'ors are strictly prohi bited, except upon
certificates # necessity from respectable
snrteous or phys:ciars and specinl ?ermis-
sion from these headquarters. This mea-
sure has been rendered necessary by the
constant, abuse Of the ,priviIr.'r here iofore
granite. liquor sellers, many .f them hav-
iug rerea,ed.y violated the order forbid
ding the sale cf liquo: TO enlisted men of
the ! t. ted :;"ates army, as we'll as to ne
groes aud ca:=-ns of disreputable cha
racter. BY order OF
Lieut.. Col. N HAUGHTON,
25th o. V. Y. l.. Commd'g Post.
ror->: WALToN. Post Adjutant.
,Inu- 2S
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-07-03
Headers United States Forces,
CITY OF COLUMBIA, S. c..
JUNE 20. 1865.

JUNE %, 1865.
GIN ELAL on EE:,S NO. Z.
acc"rdance with Instructions from
E'igad> Headquarters. the gentlemen
formerly CO.. os,"g the Board Of Mayor
and C,'"nc. Of Ibis city. are hereby ap-
pointed "Reh-f Committee" for :he
rnrr" Of continuing the performances of
Their .t,i. III relieving the p,or and sup
plying the city with fr. 81. water and other
neces>aries Their actions will be und.r
the sup"nntendence of the military Com
mandant of the Post. Such taxes as have
Zee" assessed by them are hereby ordered
=. be- rai,i :" ~" Pos, Commandant. to he
"'sp"sed Of, not for tic ,.*y,:.-n; &C pre-.
vi"ns debts. t,i for I'll. Immediate reiie;
o' tie "@edy, throu h the agency of this
'~ommitiee.' BY order Of
Lr.!T Co.. N. HAUGHTON,
25th O. V. V. L.. CumG'g Post.
JonS WAlToN. Lieut.. and Post Adj't.
June 90 6