davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-25
M e x I o Q :.
Triumphal March Of the Liberals
Under General Diaz.
Uprising Of the Whole State of 0ajaca
Against Macmillan
The Austrian Toragers Receiving
Ohastisement.

New ORLEANS, Dec. %, 1885,
The Tines Mexican correspondent says the liberal
General Daz carrying all before him, and the whole
State OF 0sjaca is in arms against the mperiasts.
The liberals masters Of the whole coas. between
Vera Cruz and Tuspan also south Of Vera Cruz Fora
gng partiesof Austrians have met several defeats.
MARSHAL Bazaine writes to Mcjia that the northern
frontier Is under the double protection Of the Emperor
Of Mexico and Emperor Of the French.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-25

' -s 49, pr HARVEY " Amity street. \
Consultation frcs uoars ipr coasal,ssop, meu " " ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-25

All Legal Lottery PriSes Csshed. Draw.
80 j. e. CLAYTON. 10 Wall ssrssA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-25

equal Sold By arassi... evsryshsre Dspo. u Sassos
All Prizes Cashsa ia Legal Lettsrass.-
~"'' - ). cLurE. Broker. 10 Broadway.
All Legal Lottery Prizes Cashed. Draw
ngs circulars and information sent -
A Medieatio
or INDIA RUBBER.
FLEXIBLE AND POROUS
ID ALLcocK,s rLAsrERs.
s A ARn,hAsak
AGENCY BkkS ihkHfH HOUSE.
A.-Upham's Asthma Care Never Faits
. pEHs saR S sosc a % ave minutes
A Clear. smooth, white sksn.-Hunt's
sns ~.r N
A silent sewing Machine, Making tine
celebrated rwilcor Gibbs stitch" strong elastic 49,
A BsautifaI Holiday oin.-A arevsr =
sss holiday present, II viii tighten domestic labor pso%css
and pro sna rs sIosS%s =
AZ Gtmbfede's. oss Broadway. ESQ
Pearl Fans for sO Fancy Goods resaicd At wholesale
prices.
BOYS CLOTHING,
Enough to supply the whole city Tor sale vsy
O. Lafayette place and 81 Fourth avenue opposite Cooper
Union
Bascheior's Hair Dye.-The Best in the
world harmless. reliable and is.,sn,.nssu, The oay pr
and the hair 81 Barclay street. New York
Boots and SHOES at Reduced Prices. az
JONES KENwARD, Old Stand. 10 and II Ann street.
Chiekerfng n son's
GRAND SQUIRE t,,.s, AS6 Tr ,sr PIANOS
riaynye medals, y gold silver and sre9,s have esss
H o s. New
Every Piano fully warranted
"Cheapest Good sewing Machines ere
the new BARTLETT Sewing Machines at so' Broad~ay.
Cri.ssaoro'. Hair Dye, vPrsserv.siy.
The Tue dye applied BY s :l'ifai artist. go - 49,
French Twists JCoiis). 81 90 $40; splsn-
Se syssr $40 ssss Grand S". .,..e nsss seSe,
up stairs. Ladies hair dressed on New fear'sDay
Syoos bourbon 90 Gents. Good sherry
90 cents bottle BORDEAUX WINE CoMrANf.
~ FULTON street. corner Of william.
Holiday Present. OF Affection and char
aad na1Sp s asSns Is SSe
Holiday aIn..-A splendid A..orsme~.
OF Boots. shoe Gscrs and slpgsr' =, BROOKS se'rv-
Howe sowing Nnehtne NoMpnnys
ELIAS HOWE j.. President, GO broadway. Assaa
wanted
IT YOU Want n Good Head OF Hair Usc
l Sass s ". mss ss Ok
Merry Christmass-(so Co Brooks Sho~
ste and select pair Of Roots Tor yourself ngd don
get something handsome for wife and ue e"sa 10
SO Broadway r. A. BR0okS Agent
Marriage and Cefibncy--sn Essay OF
Warning and INSTRUCTION for young lu.t pnbsncn "
tho Howard Association and scnt w sealed ecr enycop
OF charge Address DR. J. skim Houghton howsf"
Association. Philadelphia. Pa.
Open Christmas Day and RfGht-Arssss
Fund Exhibition Twenty third street corner four'n
Scars, Hroies, Moth, Freckies, Diseoaorea
$3.50 " - - 49, pr HARVEY, " An,ity street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-25


Lvcread.
NJ Bngier contradcts rumor OF any intention on his
part to migrate with his opera company from Paris
Brussels
Verdi arrived in Paris December l. TO srpennend the
rehcarsals Of La Fora del Desino at tho Opcra.
At concert recently givcn at Rome for the benefit OF
the families of those who had suffered from the cholera
Madame Pccoomni gave the assistance OF her talents
and attracted large crowd who anxious to hear
celebrated sonusrcss acr long retirement from
public life. MADAME Pccolomini sang twice, romanza
by Campana, "Mrir per e." and air by Pailoni The
public cnraptured, and applaudcd tho fair artist
with enthusiasm.
Mr. Ulman continues his series OF Patti concerts
In the principal towns in Germany Although these
very successful being attended by very large
aud enthusiastic audiences the profit from them Is but
small, in consequences OF the high salaries which Mr..
Ulinan pays the artists Thus Mile Patti gets s,ooof
tss2o month; signor Patti 6o0of. and NM. vioux-
temps aud Jaell, 4,OO0f. each
The latest adviccs from Europe report the serious IN
ness OF Mrs Mellon Miss woolgar) and Mr. Sims Reeves
Madame Lind-Goldschmidt Is also, II is said in very
broken health, and has been ordered from Ems TO Nice
The FIRST performance OF LAfrcoine In the Belgian
capital took place ut the Theatre dc Ia Monnac on tho
Goth Of November The great shin scene in the third
act represented, as in Paris by large vessel which
filed the whole OF the stage, was made 10 rise and
fall as II by the motion OF the waves AT tho termlna-
ton Of tho opera tho curtain drew up disclosing the bust
OF Mcyerbcer pedestal in the centre OF tho stage
surrounded by the crtses of the theatre in tho cos
tunes Of their respective parts The bust was then
crowned and the dri,.s denied before IT, tho orchestra
meanwhile executing the well known violin symphony
The Madrid journals tho death OF non VEN
tura de 10 Vega director Of the Academy Music In that
capital just he preparing bring ont his tragedy
The Death OF Ssesal
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1865-01-05
FROM DALTON.

We conversed, Last evening, with gentleman who
left the vicinity of Dalton last Thursday His re-
port very encouraging and speaks volumes of praise
Tor the patriotism of the people of that section, who,
though they have endured the most crushing oppression
for the past six months still sard erect in the OF
Southern Independence
he garrison at Dalton consists of infantry regi-
ment OF about five uDdred, and o cavalry regiment Of
near one thousand men-all commanded by Colonel
be thinks In addition to this toace, they have ten
pieces of artillery They have not very good supply
Of provisions at the pest, but considerable amount OF
Stores and the general PREVAILING opinion is that they
will not evacuate the place unless forced.
All the able bodied men in that section thorough
y organized and rendering most efficient service There
at least 1000 men organized between Etowah an4
Chattanooga who force the Yanks to reman 10 doors !"
Our informant reports that the road between Aiatoo-
siuce the commencement of the war-it having hscn re
laid with iron which the enemy failed 10 destroy
on their retreat There are also several depots still
the road unniured north Of the Etowah.
The citizens from the counties around Dalton are
fast returning to their homes, and sowing large
crops Of wheat and also preparing to plant regular
crops. The people in the immediate vicinity Of the
town suffering untold mseres, the majority OF
them living nothing but bread. Would the
people OF this section be willing to endure as much for
the promotion IF the cause q? We fear not.
The railroad from Dalton to Chattanooga il kept
constantly cut by our scouts. No frain has passed
the road for ten days previous to the departure OF
our informant because of lis having been destroye at
some point between here and Chattanooga.
There two telegraph wires remaining from At
anta to Dalton in good conditionore of them is per
fecty new-Aacon Conf ederGcy.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1865-01-05
From the Washington Chronicle
WILMINGTON AND ITS DEFENCES.

Wilmington stands on the left bank of the Cape
Fear river thrty-fve miles from the ocean. The en-
TO the river is oosructed by three bara known
as the Western, Main ard New Inlet bars. % the de-
fences we have the annexed account:
On Federal Poiot is located the celebrated Fort
Fisher one of the largest earthworks of the style in the
Confederacy It's armament Is unequaled IN range or
efficiency. 1t mounts about fifty guns, many OF the
heaviest B!akey rifles. Near ii number OF small
works called water bateriss oil mounting guns OF heavy
caibre Similar works exist opposite Fort Fisher, the
guns of which mDgle their tire with that OF the fort
Together, these works command dis lance OF Six
miles three ia ga oh direction There is formidable
earthw work little further up the coast the light,
house, the guns of which the seward approach
to the New IDet bar entrance. Near FOIt Fisher, a
battery placed upon an artificial sandhlll threatens
mach annoyance to our feet. lis guns ale able to
throw piunging shot, we'll as proeces, far out
ward.
The entrance by the way of New Inlet is go situated
aud guarded by heavy sriery that vessels attempting
to 90 10 or run by the forts would be SUBJ cted to
tremendous cross fire. Heavy frgates, whose draft OF
water precluded their crossing the bar, would OF
cessity anchor outside sail up and down the beach
or perhaps they will ea in circle, did Duponts
feet at the capture of Port Royal. By this method
they woul; be enabled to keep their gans perfectly cool
h5 men resh, and at the same serial IS i1t ~r
with the accuracy OF the rebel tire. h groudd Over
which the heavy vessels would fight 1, Il two
miles from Ort Fisher yet it Wi hin Effective range
at moderate elevation Of the guns. % kes Island
and opposite Fort Fisher, there is said to exist
small water battery, mounting nine gems.
The entrance by the western bar also we'll guard
ed, and the approaches are defended in the mcst a
proved manner known to engineering science. In
first works to be encountered gcing in this way
situated on Oak Island, near the lighthouse. 1t i
not generally known how many guns in position
there but undoubtedly there is a sufficient number t
lido fleet much damage beore they can DO silenced o
lnsssed. On Bald Head, the Southern extremity c
Smiths Island, is situated small work whose gun
throw their missiles across the channel. Next come
Fort Caswel built by the Uuited States before th
: war. 1t is work with five Sides three OF ther
mounting guns, about sixty oil told. This work be
been streng thened recently, and is undoubtedly yer
formidable affair. Possibly the iron clad6 may operat
against this work. Just above Fort Caswel is
, small work, located on BATTERY Island Ga the rigt
hand side Of the river coming down, is Fort johnson
from Fort Caswell. Above this, at various p1nts
the river said to be batteries of various SIZES, br
. mostly small and OF little importance.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1865-01-05

On PEAcE-The Washington Chronicle (19tb) has
hbe al aud creditable editorial the people Of the
South entitled Worthy Thought" After asking the
question the people OF the South tired of the
war; why do they fight with such tenactyH answers
it by reference to the social influences and their high
sense of honor. 1t AYERS that gentleman could be
more agreeable and 10 Ladies mote fascinating It
closes as follows:
Personal honor the absorbing passion of the
Southerners life. The standard may have been faulty,
but was rigdly adhered to. Such may be heartily
sick of STRIFE but they will not abandon those en-
gagged in it. They may lorg for the close of the var
but they will not desert their coors they may de-
pore TIE necessity for the dread onsets OF ororn bat
tle-felds but once them they will conquer OR die.
AS deserers or willing ptives they kno" they will
be ostracised from the homes OF the friends they love
when the contest is over. Hence the will be eon
tlnued and desperate battles be fought, UNTIL by COM
mon consent the struggle is regarded as utterly hope
less or until such te MS offered they feel at oer
ty to accept.
Shall we deal with them plucky but erring breth
ren whose sense of honor, detective may think il,
must be respected and whose pride OF character should
not be broken down; shall undertake to regard
them as lawless defiant rebels who are to be humbed
if not exterminated Do not want these courage
Gus mer tbes enduring high spirited men, to unite
with Us in laying broad and deep the foundations OF
democratic society that under the Inspiration q free
institutions shall throw all past prosperity, bril-
| liant as it was, in the shade
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1865-01-05
Car Royal Pr.sIdsnt--Abr Lincoln

Under the above caption the New York Day
Book gets Of the following back.hauded compliment
to the Illinois blackguard filing the chair at Wash
ington, once occupied by patriots, Christians and gen
temen:
A Philadelphia Miscagcn paper gives an account OF
sumpuous sixteen. wheeled Car, Just finished for the
widow maker" Ii ID the most elegant and costly
thing of the kind ever in this country. 1t has
sleeping apartments, parior, and Secretarys Office
and the ornamental work. executed by artists especially
chosen Tor the work. s beyond conception, gorgeous
Thus 1t is that our royal ruler proposes to prepare for
his next iour years reign, it, in the meantime all his
plans " work just he expects them to. The total
cost of this royal extravaganza is eighty thousand
dollars The grOtesque appearance that Old Abe will
make in this new and elegant car be more easily
imagined than described
A gentlem an of this city, who called upon him last
summer, at the White House, during the very warm
weather, found him sitting in bis with nothing on
but his shirt and pantalooag and bis bare feet sticking
out of the window The royal joker declared he was
trying the experiment TO see il il would not COG him
Whether be intends travel around the county 10 bis
new car in the style Of refinement remains to be
seen. fiat boat with one pole, such as he formerly
owned would evidently be more IN accordance with HE
aDteccdeuts and habits. But, suppose, be thinks he
must get up something to dazzle the eyes of his cub
jects-the poor base born thrals who lay down their
necks for hin to trampie pom.
Washington rode into New York On horseback
when he uaugurated President MIR. Jeffe son re.
fused to ride in carriage from bis residence to Con-
gress and trudged bis way foot, like the commonest
workman going to his daily labor. But vulgar
bufoon, who grns CHASTITY jokes the grave of the
Union, rides a sumrtuous sixteen wheeled car at
cost Of eighty thousand dollars of toll and sweat OF
the masses. Are not the people robbed sufficiently
now by his taxes and his duties-his conscrip-
| tiops, detectives, Provost Marshals, Assessors
| Collectors, &C., but they must be taxed Tor a
sumpuous of royal magnifcence, with furnished
parlOr, luxurious sleeping apartments, it's elegant
"secretarys olice" such as King, Emperor, Gar,
KasIer or even despotic Caesar himself ever INDUCED
in Where is the manhood of the American people
Can it be possible that they will reelect such vulgar
mitatOr OF royalty-one who insults every white man
by making negroes their equals, and who sits OF Wash
ngton joking over the downfall of Republic. ruined
by bis vile attempt to carry out the disgusting and
beasty doctrine of Miscege nation !
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1865-01-05
WILMINGTON MARKET, January Sd, 1886.


BEEF CArrLE-Are in demand for butcherng purposes,
scarcely any market We quote the hoOt at So
to So so per h. for net meat, in quality.
BACoN-is in demand. and none market. We quote
from carts at Sc 90 to 81 per Id.
BEBswAx-$6 to SIS 80 per ID.
BUTrER-$l2 to $l4 per ID.
COTTOE-No sales of consequence have been reported
for paat week. We quote uncompressed ut 81 7 and
compressed at 81 to 81 Is per Id.
CoaN.-Market bare. We quote at $50 per bushel.
Conn MEAL-Reais from the SraDRres at $50 per bush
ell.
CoFFsE-sells by tho sack at $25 per ID.
CCPPERAs-$5 to 81 per 10.
EGas-Sell at $40 per Dozen
FLCUR-lR in demand, and the market Ii entirely BARE
We quote nOiney $400 tO $42j per Dbl. for super
1pe.
FonlcE-Fodder and Hay $50; aud shucks $l4 to sl5
per 100 lbs.
LEATHER-3oe, SIS 10 So upper $50 TO $50 per ID.
LARD-None market; would sell at IS 10 50 per ID.
NAILS-By the kes, 81 70 to - 90 per 10.
PEAs-COR $50 lCr pushs.
PEA NUrs-cell from carts at s25 $50 per bushe
in quality.
PCULTRY-LVe fowls So To $l2 So "a 10 szs turkeys
SIS 70 $50 dressed do. 81 10 IS per 10.
RICa-Clean, 81 rs Ter ID. by the cask.
POEK-Fresh is brought Ia sparInEly and aells FROM
carts al S. to S. 90 per ID.
BALr-sound ma!e, $50 50 to $40 per bushe, quaa
tty and quality. o
UGARSes by the barrel at 50 to 50 % for brown, and
$I2 20 Sl3 per ID. for crushed.
KCP-SUrgLum is ii demand, and none on Llarkot.-
We quote By barrel at $25 per gallon.
tHEETING -Fayettey vile factory, s. per yard.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE-Saa sales % so to Sc gat
lon
TALLow-$5 to s. so per 10.
YARN-SeIls by the bale al $50 to SO per bunch.
by the boat load at $50 TO $50 for pine end
asll AID $40 to SIS per cod for oak.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1865-01-05

AN ESCAPED PRIsoNER.-J. M Womack, Company
D, Fifth South Carolina Cavalry, captured at the
White House in June la ST. escaped from the Elmira
New York; prison the 26th of October, arriving in
Richmond on Saturday, the 18th uit. The manner Of
bis escape is novel it is He had borrowed
book from one of the officers of the prison, and look
ing over it found the blank form of the pass OF of
the prisoners who had been practcng the signature OF
the commanding officer until he had 1t almost perfect,
filled pass for WCmack and with it be passed the
guard at the entrance. He remained IN New York
city several weeks, receiving much aid and comfort
from Southern sympathizers and came South via Bati-
more and Cumberland, Maryland. Five miles from
Cumberland he pressed Yankee horse which he found
sadded and brdled and crossed the river bringing the
animaLwith him
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1865-01-05

RICHMOND AND DANVILLE RAILROAD COMPANY:-
At the late annual meeting OF the stockholders, the for
ner president and directory were reelected Tor another
year.
learn that the total receipts of the road for the year
ending the 20th day OF September 1854 were $500
CTS. OF that amount the sum Of So ,344 406 consti
tuted the working expenses OF the road and the sum
$9lG222 the net earnings.
The report says that the acua! Ioas on government
business for the first months Of the year was $40
76L 95 and the actual working exp nses OF the roac
Tor the first six months ending the ia, Of April, 1864
exceeded the entire receipts OF government and PVatC
business by $5810 GA. lodeed the road was worfo
ct LOGS 10 the company untlI the opening OF the
Piedmont railroad, about the lst OF June. 1t wa'
only IN the months Of June, July, August ana oep
| TENDER, that the net earnings accrued
| l'he Piedmont railroad has been IN operation since
the LIT of Juno, AID has earned about million and &
halt OF dollars. BE receipts upon this road are 'egu
| larly Increasing.
In short time it il believed, th force now at Worl
will complete important arrangements Tor connecHoh
at Danyille and Greensboro, and enable the snpeIu
teudeD to run the roads with regularity and efficiency
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1865-01-05

It ia related that during the progress of the French
Revolution, the Girondsls attempted TO arrest the
fripbtful 1nassacres in which the Jacobns enga-
qed. The strife between the two parties terrible
and Mara Earring the tall OF his party told them they
must strike into the hearts of our foes In the Con-
vention the strike knew no bounds, for it well
known the victorious army would coDsgn the other to
the scafold The Jaeobins finally overaWed the Giron
dists by the ob and declared them guilty OF treason
The CITY was illuminated by order of the Convention,
and the members ra7ersed the Streets leading the doom
ed men. II y were placed in the Concefgerie, where
they struggled sustain and prepare each other for
that fate they knew to be inevitable On the s0th of
October 1888 the prisoners were carried to the ludg-
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1865-01-05
FROM CHARLEsTCN.
For the Journal.
I OF
The E2ic nm HHd Press.
Mr.. EDITOR

Hr. Editor >
YoR quite right Ii ycur ssue OF to-day in sup
posing that Richmond Enquirer b organ OF the
Confederate adanisr aon and that Is not in oonnlen
tal municG:ioR President the Cabinet Es
peciay this true in regard to the wild suggestions Of
that journal conditional spation Of slaves
editor of tbs Enquirer regret to say has lost his
negroes by the war; and like the fox who had his tail
cut off, he now everybody else be placed in the
same category.
Happen know that the President approached
months by Intelligent gentleman who desired
establish first class newspaper which should support
the Administrations and that the President after thanking
him his good Intentions replied that while be wished to
the support the press the country he did not
wish to organ devoted especially to his interests
he said wise elevated that he could not
be benefited by tudicious and Independent osoism and
that he desired press free to
approve the OF government according they might
deserve.
In your thc 31s nit. yCu refer to the Of
Virginia press towards Gen. Bragg The truth is there
the civil military service TIL"
except VirgiBians who has time another
been denounced ridcued by the Virginia press
pecalIy by jority of the Richmond newspapers Gen
Beauregard and Price, and perhaps Others have
escaGed simply bscacse they supposed not to be
trous agn in the Valley and JOhLHtOns retrea to
4nta that President and Gen. Bragg had been Virgil
they would have received the CORDIAL support IL
the bitter denuHcations of the Wing the Exam
Enquirer | surprised that newspaper IN
have not through the selfish of
CAPE FEAR.
IAN nd
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1865-01-05
FRQ'L TENNESSEE AND NORTR ALABAMA-GEH
HOODS ARMY, &C.

SELMA, ALA, Dec. S0th, 1854.
The Reporter OF this afternoon says that well-kuoUn
gentleman Of Huntsville, who left pacs on the 2lst
inst arrived g. Meridian Tuesday afternoon bringing
the following very gratifying Intelligence from Hood ord
North Alabama.
Gen Eood IN tie CT withdraT wing froa Nash
ve attacked vigorously by the enemy, who nasgad
bsavy force and brew it upon his CENTRE composed OF
Choaham and Bates divisions when these veteran troops
gave way Gen. Hood then moved Columbia whore he
a. Iates: dates.
On Tuesday the 2Gh, there another fight In which
the enemy were badly whipped losing entire brigade
Of cGVa!ry, and six hundred wagons
The population of Mid die Tennessee and North Alabama
thoroughly aroused, and every aud boy capable
of bearing hurryirg to join army Ten
panic formed st Huntsville in q week. That place
had been taken possession of by zen Yankee regiments
from Point Peak but Roddy had been ordered retake
and hold il at all hazards
Ter gu1boas up the Tennessee river attempt
ed to cross the Muscle Shoals Decatur but Boldly had
eaoked theu destroying and probably another. The
ievt,ia1er were injured.
Forrest had been made Lieutenant General.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1865-01-05
Jan. End, 1865.
HEADQUARTERS I7TR N. G. Vols. /
December 9th, 1854.

EDITOR OF WILMINGTON JcURNAL-
Dear Sir Below scnd you list OF casualties IL the
l7tn NJ c. Regiment during the operations below Whining
ton which you please publish for tho information CT
the parties Interested.
Company Kled-Privae C. A. Gibbs. Wounded
None
Company F-Killed-Private +. W. lawson" Wounded
None.
Company -Killed-Ncne. WouEded-sergt. Kennedy
rnotay wounded hands of the enemy; Sergs.
W. A. Latham, severely; Private B. B. Ainsy, severely;
Private K. Ayers badly SeptiTns Corprew missing
Ezekiel Carlisle, wounded badly and missing Rheuben
Mayo, severely Private W. W. jones' severely; Newbern
Whitehurst badly.
Company H-K odrnan Harrison, slightly wounded
COMPANY I-Kined-None. Wounded-Cu,len Webb,
slightly.
TOTAL / REGIMENT.
wounded.
Respectfully yeur ob't servant,
+. Fl DAVIS,
Adj't 18th y. G. Vo.s
Raaigh Confederate piease copy,