davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1864-1865, 1865-05-09

During the week Louisiana mon
ely has been held at twenty per cent.
premium over new issue. We hope
soon to hear that both are better APP
preciated. Our energetic Governor.
in course of conversation last Mon
day. informed us that he had a large
quantity of goods arriving, and much
more to come, and that he was deter
mined to raise the value of both
Louisiana and Confederate money in
the estimation of the people; to a
certain extent we think he will.
Without being deemed presump-
tive, Governor, we would suggest,
if practicable, that you also try to
furnish our people with bacon and
flour. This, We trust, is not asking
too much.
Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1864-1865, 1865-05-09

Self preservation and necessity
compels US to initiate the example of
most folks, with the exception that
what we do is not done underhanded-
ly, but open and above board, and
that by force of circumstances. over
which we have no control. and against
which we have always battled. We
mean to adopt the specie basis. This
we have been advised t" do long
since, and refused, but the tremen-
deus and disgraceful depreciation Of
our currency, compels us to do it, if
we wish to live and let our worLmen
live. Owing to the fabulous prices
of everything our printers have now
to be paid ten dollars per 1000 ems,
while but short time back, they re-
ceived only four dollars for the same
work. Every expense connected
with our business as well as our
family is in proportion. The gov
eminent owes us largely, and we can
not get a dollar, though we have fur
nished our material, as well as our
time and the money we have received
through other sources, to enable us
to meet the requirements of the times
We are still working for the govern.
ment, and what we do, is so much
money out of our pockets, yet we
patiently bear up and will continue
to do so while we can, but it becomes
Ia matter of impossibility. if we have
not the wherewith to replenish our
stock, as also the inner man. We
are of that class who must have the
actual necessaries of life, or cease to
live, and had we cotton, sugar, molas-
es, tobacco, or some such articles we
could exchange them, beyond doubt,
for corn, fosr, bacon, etc, but not
having the one, we cannot get the
other, as the good old days when edi-
tors used to receive such things, are
past, played out" or gone up "a
spout Seriously-had we any
specie, we. could get something to
eat; our friends can refer to our
terms, and if they have provisions of
any kind we will be pleased to hear
from them. 1t is better for all par
ties that we adopt this plan than to
attempt to keep pace with the fuctu-
atisn. of our money market and be
constantly changing our rates. To
our soldier friends who are not
"Aushed" and want paper to read
We say come and !" buy without mon
ey and without price," BY soldiers,
we do not mean detailed men, but
those actually in the field. ~
Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1864-1865, 1865-05-09

Will the Federals attempt TO visit
this section Of countrys This now
is the only topic of conversation, and
one, too, of serious consequence
We think, from all that we learn,
now that Mobile is in possession Of
the Federal troops, that the day is
not distant when such an occasion
will take place., Indications tend
that way, and we can safely make UP
our minds for such an event. Wheth-
er our people are prepared for the
worst We know not, but presume that
all hold themselves in readiness for
any emergency. that may arise
What the military authorities are
doing, or propose do, OF course, is be-
youd our knowledge.
Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1864-1865, 1865-05-09

The gang of thieves w.o have
been committing robberies in this
place for the past several weeks, have
been discovered. and we understand
arrested. They should receive their
lust dues from the authorities.
Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1864-1865, 1865-05-09

4 correspondent of tn. y. .. Pic
aynne dated, "of Mouth of Red Riv'
er, April %. II, p. NJ" says:
learn that Col. Sprague has ar
rived here from Lieut.. Gen. Grant
with terms to propose to T. Kirby
smith. for the surrender OF his forces
and that when application was made
to-day to Col. Ignatius Szymanskl.
on the rebel flag of truce steamer
Gen. Hodges, lying at Hog Point
for permission to go mp to Shreve-
port and present them, he refused ("
grant il. 1t was intended 10 s"nd
Col. Spraguc mp Red River on board
the United States steamer Lexington
to-day, but Col. Szymanski was very
probably aware that the Webb was
coming out of there this evening and
Tor that reason refused to give per-
mission.
Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1864-1865, 1865-05-09

Thanks to Maj. Daniel O'Conner
for . file of papers furnished the edi-
tor of tbs paper.
Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1864-1865, 1865-05-09

We have soen a dispatch from 1t.
Gen. TayIor's headquarters. dated
Meridian, Goth ult., stating that Wv e
have official information Of an arms
tice between Sherman and Johnston,
hostilities not to be renewed until
after forty-cight hours notice from
one or the other. Montgomery il in
possession Of the enemy and boats
are running thence to Mobile We
are entirely cut off from the East ;
no news. except through Northern
channels. - La. DctuoCrdf'
Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1864-1865, 1865-05-09
The Latest News!

This paper will pay literally for
news of any character furnished it,
whenever used. In writing, be brief
and to the point, and forward by the
quickest means possible.
Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1864-1865, 1865-05-09

There is not an article that W.
know of that can now be purchased
in this place for less than specie or
its equivalent. 1t is very difficult
for certain class of our people 10
pay such exhorbitant prices, and as
a natural consequence, many are be
ginning to feel the want Of the actual
neceSsaries of life. For the past
week, -four or bacon were things not
to be thought Of y the hungry, were
they even lined with money. How
this is to be relnedicd unless the plan
ters who may have an extra supply OF
provision, come to the assistance OF
our people, we cannot say; but hope
to be enabled to report an improve
mentin our affairs by our next issue.
Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1864-1865, 1865-05-09

We would warn our readers not 20
place too much confidence in Yam
kee dispatches at this time. rs they
have the very strongest possible mo-
tivcs TO deceive, owing to The very
critica! situation Of affairs in the
United States As general rule. il
is safe to disbe!ieve every extraNa a
giant statement of Yankee army cor
respond gnts, for these as Il gcucrai
rule are hired scribrlcrs, without
rank or character at home, and who
la t not the slightest interest in the
result Of the contest. They viii
write for the one that pays best, ami
will pat forth amy thing, however
false. that has n tendency to irt'ane
the popular heart, and administer to
popular prejudice.
We have not the space ut this
time to present the subject in other
and equally grave aspects. suffice
it to say, that the patriot is not like
ly to want motives to continue the
conflict. We already have an ink
ling OF the policy OF President John
son; he is for harsh measures, trials
executions. emancipation. coniSca-
ton and as he has the power of sha-
Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1864-1865, 1865-05-09

At the election on Monday, for
Mayor, Mr. John Lee Gooch was re-
elected by a respectable majority
Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1864-1865, 1865-05-09

Il ir/lfC tr"Sh.-N" CAV. our
readers, few days since. a short ac-
count Of tie disgrac"tul scenes that
occurred ut the inaugural c-rcmo-
mics Il, Washington. We give them
below "scrnr from the the inaugu-
ration bali -:
Tb" cnly thing which did not seem
promising WAS the fact that but three
hundred could 10" comfortably accom-
mudatcd at one time, while there
commndntcd, and n large majority of
them ladies.
About the hour of tw lv. the Prcsi-
dontinl party w"r" escorted 10y n pri-
vate entrance to privileged places
Soon af:rrwarl the doors were opened,
and Il throng of more than thousand
who had collected ut that end Of the
hall, poured into the supper room.
OF course. when three persons occupy
the space bare y sufficient for one, Il
Crush is the result and the crush
which followed can better be mag.
iued than depicted.
But this was not the worst feature.
With that indecency Of conduct and
want OF poltcncss and etiquette
which characterizes many American
p"opl" at table. and which is the Ger
tain accompaniment of Il large crowd
at a public supper, many gentlemen.
and even some of our own sex who
delight to Be esteemed ladies', seized
upon the most ornamental and least
uutricinus part of the table d't0ra-
tions, demolished them, and carried
the pieces off in handkcrchiets or
crushed them under foot. Then the
more substantial viands We're served
likewise. Large dishes of choice
meats. pauctcs. s0ii4.ics aud jelIi"s
were carried off RI Il arms into the
alcov,.s. or elsewhere. One gentle
man presented vsry ludicrous a;ti-
tudr with a large plate of smoked
tongue. reg:.iring both hands to hold
it, No plac. td sit down, and no way
t. eat it He looked the picture Of
despair
In less than an hour the table was
a wreck; a lew ornaments not de-
-trov-d were removed, and the array
of empty dishes and the debris of tho
feast WEI" positively trishtiul to be-
hold.
Tn" doors w"r. now wide open,
and hundreds Of ladies in elegant
silks. -ntiu. and vclv"ts. and gentle
men in dainty broaiclo,h surScd and
struggled back and forth. \ few
obtained something TO eat. others
very little, and many more onl y sue
crcdyI in ruinin- their toilets. As
much wa wasted a. was eaten. and
however much may have been provi
dyI, more ,hau half tn" guests went
.upp"rir--. l;ut it was a public sup
per; VIZ were no; much disappointed.
and though the gentlemen " no man
aged it NAV have been to blame for
the want Of room. til" fact remains
that the supper was Il disaster. and
d"trnct"l from the otherwise pleasant
aspect Of tn" occasion.
Nj Lincoln was EVIDENTLY trying
to throw off care for the time, but with
rather Ill success. and looked very
old: vet he seemed pleased and graft
fled, ~ he was greeted by til" people.
II. wor" plain black .0lt and white
gloves.
Doubtless the -hoddv and prtrolia
family wrg" represented to a Limited
degree. bat "oil /" will tell very soon.
A. ~ spreads v-.rv rapidly. and 10th
not unir.qu.utiy makes the man.
'l'h"r" " T. not. however, any col
Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1864-1865, 1865-05-09

: nan t'V n NNI Y NNVH WON rs IH NVefVNlf
wus found near lu,' Bunker Hill. just bIcl,
of G,enwood Cemetery. In the pocket
va.a false mous'achu'. Il pair OF riding
( Gloves, and slip otpupcr upon "h ella wa
MARY f. Gardner 40 hts coat j. sup
posed Ia have been worn hy the man who
attacked seward. although the weight 81
3 thn.rvl leucr ini. it"s ta,' ,ll the cou-pirt
( ,.r. took the same route. that of the Navy
/ / tri bridge.
This morning Detective KELLEY and dc
tailed policeman of the Second Ward. by
orurr ct judEo DIN, PROCEEDED to ;h,
house ct Mobile Turner, on the corner oi
Fifteenth street and Ohio Avenue, and
arrested ni' rhr .pmstr, from ne mistress
to the cr"olc. ci-h- IN AL, arG carried 'h"m
lo 'Ac police headquarters. :" b" held a.
Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1864-1865, 1865-05-09

The New Orleans ricnyune says
Of ,llat city
There j. great need for substitutes,
for the draft - dread reality. In
the Isl and n Districts III" draft
j. still progressing. In til" Sd, 1899
names had been drawn--all required
from that District. The names of
those drawn are published, and they
are requested !" report for duty I'M
der pam OF death. The published
notice say. ANY person failing L"
report for duty after notice lett at
hi place OF residenc. or served on
him personally is pronounced by
law. to be a dcs.rter he may be ar
rested and held to trial by court
martial and sentenced to DEATH
The United States Courts at New
Orleans are employed in couii.cation
cases. Among others, We see notice
of suits against the property of w.
Iachari". one OF the oldest merchants,
and man who has not been in the
Confederate service Absence from
the city during Yankee military rule
seems 10 he treason, and is announced
a. the rule of the Court in tie cases
of the lnitcd States w. twenty lots
of ground, property OF Joseph Ben
sadon, the delay allowed by law
having expired, and no claim or de
fence having been made or hled,
therefore it is dccreed that the par
ties adversely to the United States
interested therein be held III contu
Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1864-1865, 1865-05-09

We are assured by some friends
that Confederate money can be used
here still, for some purposes, though
it takes bushel full to get any
thing.
Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1864-1865, 1865-05-09

J. Wilkes Booth has been shot.
Gen. Johnston has surrendered
under the same conditions with Lee.
Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1864-1865, 1865-05-09

We wish to purchase corn, fodder,
wheat or -four, bacon, lard and but
ter, for which we will pay the highes;
market price.
Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1864-1865, 1865-05-09

Thanks to Capt. Worley, of the
steamer Pauline, for fiue mess of
Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1864-1865, 1865-05-09

Thanks to Mr.. j. =. oldham for
a late paper furnished this office.
Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1864-1865, 1865-05-09

The appearance of our city Is not
very busiucsslikc. Most OF the stores
are closed, and but little stock of any
description in the market.
Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1864-1865, 1865-05-09

Attenti 0 n!-Persons arriving
with. or receiving, late southern or
northern papers, will oblige us and
benefit our r,sders, by loaning them
to the editor, if only for an hour
Items Of news also solicited.
Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1864-1865, 1865-05-09

The full account of the fate of the
steamer Webb will be found in to-
days paper. ...
Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1864-1865, 1865-05-09

An ordinary COW and calf sold at
auction last week. in this place. for
the moderate sum of $500.
Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1864-1865, 1865-05-09

We are informed that tn" steamer
Welsh. which left here last week 10
attempt TO got into the Guil, was
captured twenty-five miles below the
city of New Orleans.
Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1864-1865, 1865-05-09

Tho Houston News says that tn"
| edcral Consul in Havana has com
muuicated the Intelligence that the.
rebels are engaged in improving the
harbor of ST Marks, situated on 81.
Marks river, on the west coast Of
Florida, for the purpose of opening
there an extensive bloc kade running
trade St. Marks is connected by u
railroad. twenty--iX miles in length,
with the capital of the State ofFlori-
da, Tallahassee, OF " hlcn il i, the
port. The harbOr can be entered by
vessels drawing eight feet OF water.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-05-21

A FEW MORE vEAIHRR BUSTERS Ar Is cts; EACH.
ssis 500 isc. gracss 5os de- sii Baedore, 76c, 81
Paper bois e. 10 q; Dolls ioc 70 ~; gsby Toys
q. Fine Steel Scissors, 30c., 40c., 50c
Nice Toys OF all kinda cheap. Fairs supplied,
At TOWNSEND'6,
Ian TuYL Rahh Dnaa nnla 60
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-05-21

nAARLOTrE q. SMITH eer
~ Has elegant Of French Gnrnen selectet
W herself from the best houses In Pars In SIX Bssques
fact and Dinner Jackets Also Cancels Hair and Throa
shaws and Taas different from those OF othss
house In the uty.
i,IS2 Broadway one door above Twenty s.I,h street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-05-21

9 AZ no1ARE AyCrIoM1nRs. --NQrDAy. MAT =
s ~ z: is';ss y sss "a ss S.. W
81: - 80 S;i:s slS; s:;:.!s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-05-21

A LOTION NOTICE.
"A Lx16S zKD ATTRACTIVE sAL1
STRAW AND rAEA tsAy soops
To.xoRRox {I8HbxY, yAY q
Including fun and abrasive sssossenss q nsw oeeds &
arsss wear ven verify ~ yscaA attention Il buysFa
''' y 'si ~ stAgS9gEgy22 , gaIss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-05-21

LDRID0E SCOTT, AUCTIONERRs.-THAr RI.E-
"A CANT Building Sta on Panssde svepuc Hudson City,
containing sixteen city lots win positively Be sold Mon
AaDRID9R SCOTT Auc.ionssra ders%so .ecrs p as.
ing. viii do we'll 70 attend this sale. The above popsry
presents advantages that snnot be surpssssd both with re-
over one hundred and any tss The horse pass The
property mnute6 Terms liberal and will be made
known the day Of sale For particulars apply % the
noneeI s. Montgomery street. Jersey City, or Th0s Al.
BRIDGE, Hudson City Ill
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-05-21

ngORRIs WILKINS, AUCTIONEER.
M rerempory sale OF valuable Mansion si Bergen Point
r. IT, LUDLOW 3 co. win sell nj auction, on Tuesday,
May e. 1864 at 70 O'clock az the Exchange siesroom III
Broadway
The elegant Mansion and Grounds bergen Point opposite
House nearly ~ feet square, three Stories basement and eel
lar In good order The ground consisting o three
handsomely laid cut AZ flower aud gesbe gardeu and
Is well allied WITH fruit and shade reee flowers apss also
good barn, sheds hen and pigeon houses; situated
FIRST and Second and avenues This tns opportunity
for hrst hotel country residence The City
and Bergen Point Dummy Railroad terminates al this pro-
perry.
Maps, &c, At No. s Pine street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-05-21

UGTION sALE.-pLEGANT HOUSEHOLD IURNI-
IA ture.-A A. CALDWELL, suctiopeer, Monday, Nay "a
q o O'clock The entire contents q The four story r:s
Ing Of rosewood wsnu. and nahsssny F1rnn,s g svsry
on P4intnys Ac &c also cosly rosewood seven &C.
tsve PiauofOr1 Particular In catalogues.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-05-21
tAes ~. q .1s''&sss;

A. JouhNkAy WIN ssn, on IhnrsdaE, MAJ - q lie&
greet large and varied sssor1men, Of handsos rsslos
Chamber aud Dining Room Furniture consulting 70 part %
French Plate Pier NYrof Asdaon Velvet snd Drusssls
Carpetng elegant black walnut HalsAnd marble top Gen.
1e and Side Tables Bedstsad Dressng Bureaus ChAnde
hers China seIvtes eut casswAe &C. csaloguesss The
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-05-21

DAwNBROKERs, sALEs.-JOHN MORTIMER, ID EAST
Broadway, win sell, Tuesday May 23, very large md
Diamond Rings and Pins Pistols Opera sasss. large 70; Of
attention Of the trade BY order, b. Solomon Co, 6lo
Hudson street. Thursday May B large assortment Of
tclla 10 Mott street.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-01-12
s.OUR YOUNG EOLKS.n

Messrs. Ticknor & Fields, publish.
ers ofthe we'll known "Atlantic," have
commenced the publication of new
magazine for "young folks" with the
above title. The many favorable no
tees we have seen oft have. satisfied
us of its extraordinary morit-and il
the publishers will favor us with Q
copy, we shall be glad to speak from
a personalinspection, and to lend oul
influence to promote its circulation
for which this city and vicinity viii
afford o wide and favorable field
We learn that the subscription price o
"our Young Folks" is Two dollars
year.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-01-12

SHOCKING MURDER. On Monday
night, Dec, &c, . murdorous attack was
made by an unknown man upon the
family of a Mr.. RooSa, near DcerRcld,
Warren county. Two children, a girl
and boy, and hired man named Cous-
ins, were killed outright with.O hatchct,
and the mother and another daughter
horribly cut and mangled, the former
of whom has since died. A man nam
ed Keever, has been arrested at Colum-
bus, under circumstances strongly in
dicating him as the perpetrator of tho
atrocious crime.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-01-12
The Ncn.her--snow. .

The snow-Storm of Friday night last
'was heavy and very widespread, Here
about eight inches of snow fell; at Gin
oinnati, thirteen inches in Frankfort
Ky, ten inches; at Columbus, Ohio,
ten inches; and about the same quan
tity throughout most of the Western
States-while as far cast as Pttsburg
the quantity was nearly as great. On
Tuesday, the snow went off rapidly
under the influence of a copious raih--
but on Tuesday night there was anoth
er change, bringing on snow.storm
nearly equal to that of Friday night.
About five inches of snow fell, and
there is now heavier body ofsnow ON
the ground than at any timo since win
ter set in. The rivers arc already high
throughout the West, and fears are
entertained of disastrous floods, should
a rapid thGw take place.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-01-12

A JUVENILE WARRIOR OF ExpB.
RIENoE.-Ths town of Swanzy in New
Hampshire, is the homo of George B.
Nation, young man only eighteen
years old, who has served three years
in the Union army. has been in forty
three battles and twenty-seven skirm-
ishes, had two horses shot under him,
and during the whole time has not re,
ceived a single injury nor been absent
from duty a single day.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-01-12
Sd- One of the rebel officer prisoner

Rar Ono Of tho rebel officer prisoner.
at Johnson's Island has given birth tc
u "bouncing boy" So says the San.
dusky Register. The Register informs
us that the "ofiiccr is, undoubtedly, q
woman, "a fact we are glad to hear, 50
that the boy may be able to know
who is his mother, il he never knows
who is his father. The young rebel is
better off than Topsy, who never waS
born, but "groed." ;"
Is the "boy" prisoner also9 That's
d nice question, and may depend,
somewhat for its solution upon the
length Of time its mother has been cut
Of Dixie. -
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-01-12

THE EoLECTIc MAGAZINE OF For.
.KIaN LITERATURE.-The January num-
Der of this periodical has been re-
ceivsd. 1t is embollishea by supo-
rior engraving entitled, Cromwell
refusing tho Crown of England" and
its literary contents are made up o!
the choicest literature of tho leading
English periodicals, in tho line of Re-
views, Tales, Poetry, &C., of the very
highest order of excellence.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-01-12

Letter from tho 114th Ohio re giment.
HEADo'Rs 114th Reg't 0. V. l., !
Morganza, La, Dec. 20, 1864 I
Mr.. EDITOR. For the information
of the friends of the 114th o. L., l
enclose to you for publication the
names of the officers, also tho letters
of the companies as they now stand
consolidated
John II, Kelly, Colonel.
John +. Mckinley, Lieut.. Colonel.
Ephraim Brown, Major.
Byron Stanton, Surgeon.
Thomas G. Baird, Assistant Surgeon.
John G. Gill, Assistant Surgeon.
Theodore Stowe, Chaplain.
John s. Petty, 1st Tt. and Adjutant.
Noah Gophart, 1st Lit. and Reg't
Quartermaster.
The original companies of tho 114th
Regiment o. V. l., we've consolidated
as follows: ......
Company A and + consolidated into
Company A;
ElbridgO i. Hawk, Captain.
Henry Allison, 1st Lieutenant.
Philip NJ. Shurtz, I'd do ..
Company B and D consolidated into
Company B:
john Pickering, Captain, #
Samuel Wagenhals, 1st Lieutenant.
Samuel Dyer, I'd do
Company G and II consolidated in,
to Company G:
Joseph Bury, Captain.
Reuben L. Rowe, 1st Lieutenant.
James Eskridge, I'd do
Company e and G consolidated in
to Company f
James G. Dunlap, Captain.
William A.. Brown, 1st Lieutenant
William Hill, I'd do
Company II and l consolidated in.
to Company I:
Henry S. Bcery, Captain,
William A. Studcr, 1st Lieuteaant.
Joseph L. DeIong, I'd do
Letters forwarded should bo ad-
drossod to the letter Of the Company
us above designated.
JOHN IL. KELLY,
Colonel commanding Reg't,