davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-11-10

GasSe ssss Of st. Louis, and ,a.s,v,.,
e CiAln Agent for the State of Missonr, -,
0oVeypot Fletcher. "
overnor Rector, of Arksnsas 7
n9Dn, an ex-member of the rehe, 49,. ~
g1esss ana geo. Y. Gayle, the Alabama law
YER who offered reward for the assassinss;on
N President Lincoln, have been pardoned.
1.-The INST forty miles of the Kansas br.nch
ol 'ns racine road, have been accepted bv the
President and Government bonds amoun.,n.
70 100000 WIN be Immediately issned n the
road. eas7 ~ '"'1 " tne
since the suppression of the rebellion tbir-
ty-five National Banks have been estahl,shsa :,
the Southern States with an aggregate can,tal
Of $4,474, 400. '"p''A
AT washington, on Friday last. the bouaa
hold effects Of the late Nrs. Surrstt var.' .o,s
at auction. The sale attracted a LARGE nuroho ~
of people, principally boarding house keeners
who, the Star says, were much disappointed
in the character Of the furniture. Some rolic.
hunters were present, but they soon left in dis.
gust. and everything went off without much
competition, the rates being generaalv belov
the average prices of auction sales.ia
Gen. Grant has rented the tesidence for.
merly occupied BY John C. Breckinridpe. sd.
joining the property of the late Senator Doug.
las. The Douglas property Is for sale.
When the ordinance repeating the ordi.
nance of accession was adopted in the Georgia
State Convention, on Thursday, Mr.. Joshua
Hill gave notice that he should, on the follow
pose Of pronouncing the act of secession null
and void. On Friday, however, Nj. Hill had
changed his mind, and the proposed motion
was not made. Slavery, was abolished by a
unanimous votes proviso being adopted that
such action should not impair any claims
against the national government for the value
OF slaves emancipated by proclamation during
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-11-10
The Eclipse n Seen In Georgia.
From the Augusta Corsntuhonalist, Oct. 20.

~sS..-A - <Ae6eose SSNobSussouoSsotp OCts
Yesterday, precisely ct the time specified by
astronomers an annular eclipse of the sun took
place, the effect of which was beyond all an
ittcipation, strange and awe-ipspiipg. About
10 O'clock when the pheDomenon may be said
TO have fully developed itself, the moon-a
perfect circle, appeared In bold relief upon the
body of the sun, which was 80 far eclipsed,
that only flaming ring could be seen radiat-
ing the intense light along is whole circumfer-
ence-a light the more dazzling from contrast
with the dark mass of front At the period
several stars could be observed near the zenith,
Pickering with the faint splendor of earliest
twilight. A very peculiar atmospheric change
Immediately ensned. The Thermometer must
have fallen two degrees, ct least, while dull,
yellowish light unnatural and CHASTITY envel.
oped the scene, resembling somewhat the
glare Of halfdying gas flames II Q thestre when
the fifth act s over, and the curtain about to
. One Of the most noticeable Of the minor fea.
lures Of the eclipse was the angular shadows
thrown By the leaves of trees. These shadows
swaying slowly along the payements, pres ent-
ed the most fantastic shapes and combinations,
all, however, Of exceeding delicacy and beau
~, e fine - the tracery.Wofk drawn upon
window pane, or elaborate designs IN tapestry.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-11-10

OLosr OF NAv1GATIoN.-We are able to
state, on good authority, that navigation
will be open until the first of December.
A veteran observer says the river always
freezes at the full of the moon, 1.-The moon
fulls to-day, and the river is open, there
tore it will remain go until the second of
December, when it fulls again. Steam
boatmen, travellers and shippers can go
vern themselves accordingly.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-11-10

WAsHNoroH, Oct. 29.-The following b the
text OF the communicative, dated Warrington,
October Is. 1861, and transmitted TO James j.
johnson, Provisional Governor, ct Auledge-
Vile:
Your several telegrams haye been received.
The President Of the United States cannot re-
coRnixe the poople Of any State - having re-
sumed the relation Of loyalty to the Union
that admits g lega1 obligations contracted or
debt created in their name TO promote The war
Of rebellion.
(Giened) WILLIAM. a. SEWARD"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-11-10
Soldiers Discarded.

The Chicago Republicans, in their late
convention, threw overheard every soldier
aspirant, and nominated set of bowling,
stay-at-home civilians. Whereupon the
soldiers held meeting and nominated q
ticket composed of some of the most gal
liant officers and soldiers of both political
parties, and the Democrats have endorsed
it. The Tribune and Republican are
feeling very blue over the turn things have
taken. The latter journal has several
spiteful paragraphs, like the following:
How do Gen. T. o. .Osborn and Major Lyman
Bridges feel when they see themselves praised
and their election to Office advocated by the
Chicago Tmesa We dare say it seems queer
70 them; it certainly does 70 many Of their
The ticket nominated on Saturday night is
not, strictly speaking, Q soldiers ticket 1t is
. seceders' ticket and all the secessionists in
town support it. Ell s:qq..t ayj mo-.
There are gentlemen connected with the
noveRaent to run soldiers or peoples ticket
in this county, for whom we feel the most sin.
cere respect. and with whom we ct all times
regret to differ. But have they reelected that
their undertaking is one that is likely to ben
eht no one but copperheads and rebel sympa-
thizers2 %. ~. 3iI =
The people do not perceive how the
election Of brave and tried soldiers can
"benefit oopperheads and rebel sympa-
thisers." The truth is, these epithets have
been used for four years past to ring into
Office set of graceless ,shoddyites, and
the soldiers have become aware of this
fact. "That's what the matter" with
the radical papers. ' 3"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-11-10

WIN. Gilmore simms, the poet, and Rob
ert Bruno have been selected ~ the Masons
OF Coiumoia. South Carolina, as committee
to apprise Northern Masons of the distressed
condition OF the lodges in that State. They
leave for New York immediatelv.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-11-10
Percentage Of

ALI citizens of New Orleans whose arms
have been taken away BY military authority,
and who hold receipts for the same, are mott
fed, BY order Of Gen. Sheridan, to call at the
ordinance Office and receive them back.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-11-10

SENATOR JAMES LANE, Of Kansas, made
. speech in Washington, few days since,
in which he condemned the Presidents
liberal exercise of the pardoning power,
and said he would never vote to re-admit
into the Union any Southern State, until it
could be shown that it had during the war
. fighting loyal population, and now has q
loyal voting population in majority, and
that its loyal people have and can maintain
control Of the State. Arkansas, Tonnes
see and Louisiana had lighting white ba-
sis during the war, and should, therefore,
be admitted to Congress at once; but the
others should be kept out until by emigra-
ton we can have that guarantee that thew
are politically right, and can be kept right.
So far as he was concerned, if it take a
thousand centuries, they should not come
in until then.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-11-10
Population Of ,,se Principal Cities Il
s i4@u1 the tasted states. y-al

The question trt qnently arises in familiar dis
eussions, and generally at times and places
when the official data for it's solution Is not at
hand, IS to the relative population and rank of
the chief cities of the Union. We append be-
low, for the information of our numerous
readers, who have not access to the census vo-
lumes, the population Of the cities having over
fifty thousand inhabitants, As shown by data
which we find at the Department Of the Int
rior, in the order in which they stand, toge-
Their with the percentage of foreign nativities
in each: n s1e I.rr.~. -,- s-.rf.--
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-11-10

THE Independent OF this week has .
leader denouncing Mr., SEWARD for his
Auburn speech, and M. BKloHHR for his
recent discourse on-seconstruction. It in
PRODUCES, par parenthese, . sharp attack
on President JoHNsox for bis conversation
with Mr.. srRARHs, and closes BY planting
itself on the rock Of negro suffrage. The
Anti Saaoery Standard devotss ito leading
columns to the same topics, and takes pre-
cisely the same view Of them. The Stand
ard speaks Of M. BuHrR cas- : cautious
and even timid man, accustomed to keep
well in the rear Of advanced opinions .
weathercock rather than polar star, and
by this description it hopes to be able to
weaken his influence. Instead of effect
ing this, it may possibly impair its own.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-11-10
Donnelliana...The Latest,

A wicked fellow asked us yesterday
wherein Congressman DoNNE1LY, in his
great libel suit, and the horse dexter, I"
in bis great trotting match, did exactly the
same thing7 Do you give it up2 Each
showed his bottom.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-07-05
aqrltuIturul NM Dunr5tit.
Currant Bushes.

have tried many things 10 rid my goose
berry and currant bushes Of the pest, lcur-
rant worm with no effect, but have now
liz on the means Of their utter destruction.
Take two p0unl. Of -Gphate Of iron cop
nereas) dissolve ia two gallons OF hot water;
dilnte with ten 10 twelve gallons Of cold
wafer: sprinkle with q llne rose watering
not. When the dew IS on the bushes M
the morning j. The best time. In few
hours YOU Will find the worms prOtrasted Or
dead. and fallen oil the bush, and tie lJll-
aye not injured except where tae worms
have eaten the leaf The just proportion
Of cODperas might not be the best. az the
least norton that will eradicate the worm
IL perbaps the best. We would recommend
is use for other insects, but cannot say
def-itelv; bat rely on H. destroy Ing the
currant worm. -Erct0nge.
III. Stanton. Jr., " Syracuse. y. y,
sends the Rsrak Nstr fOrker the following,
-.s We have recently male au important
discovery here which We wish 10 make
publick for the benefit Of everybody in
general, and their currant bushes ia par
ticular. The ravages Of the terrible cur
rant worm can be completely stopped, and
the enemy destroyed by the simple apph-
cation Of rOui Dust We tried il LAST year
with perfect success. and the same tins
year so far. Gather the dust when IL ls
dry AMI fine, and keep il for future use. As
soon aud a. often Is the worm makes an
attack, sprinkle 10 ou aud throw 10 up un-
der the leaves s0 that 10 viii adhere % both
sides. Tie best time is when the dew j.
on in the morning Remember, road dust
from the street or highway. Try it, Hes
tern ErGL
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-07-05
T W . o d :
PATENT DRILLING MACHINE,
PILE DRIVER. AND
HY Lie SAND PUMP.
4 T " o o D's

PRACTICAL IEsTS having fully demonstrated The
superiority q tbs machine over al others Tor the
purpose q sinking OIL Wells the undersigned = now
prepared . receive orders Tor the same
Tbs machinery comprises everything requisite f1r
lie boring os Oh wells. excepting the SIEAM
FNGTNE AND CAST IRON DRIVING PIPE Cb1t VII be
furnished Z desired II reasonable price) ani Dis
peaces with tie Use CO the Derrick Rope, b.. wheel
and ether cambrous and expensive fixtures usE in
lse and IS 81 arranged bang constructed on wheels
ana portable, shat 10 ca D, easily removed sor ths
purpose o. si-S.ng wells IN different localities.
TIE DETRTCS Is removed from tie we. by 0ur
7lt-at ylraul- process and does n1t require Tia re-
movaal 4 tn 1r.l from the bong. lbs process
aci only removes a. IT, 1etri.-s u sro- - 10 III
u,es tat ke~iss efsct1aiy clears out and opens Al
tha snail I'll veins that are s. csn entirely closed Up
3 tae oll process - SAID pumping
WITH THIS MACHINE al rract.-Al engineer. q
l ca- De sunk from 100 - 530 let within peri51
-t from IS 20 30 days aftar the SOL pipe hAs been
-veu
A-raaE- ll-1ts re being nae IT tie c51sir1-ti-
-r- 'r--y ~ .-ess machines SO New ForS Nc
v.-a Nsrl-rz y L and Ft.s5a-s. peaaa
F- f--.-a- --ul-oa. pre- ter-s &c address
SIMON LEIAND.
MErE1PoITrAy z III
55 Ma YORK
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-07-05
How to Train Tomatoes.

The same writer SAYS: ''To train the to-
matOes. knock a flour barrel 90 pieces, take
one OF the hoops and two OF the slaves,
sharpen one end of them. and nail the 9th
er ends 10 the opposite side of the hoop,
set in over the plants, and drive il into the
ground. The vines Will hang over the edge
of the hoop, free from the ground. set the
slaves in the next hill ut right angles with
those in the first. and let the hoops just
come together, and tie them with "A string
in such way rs 20 support each other.
Thus, 10 ulfing expense OF time and
money. you may eiectually train all your
tomatoes. These may be little matter. but
they viii insure great crops.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-07-05
Chinese Treatment of Animals.

They never punish; hence mule that.
IN the hands Of fOre gner, would he NOT
only useless, but dangerous 10 every one
about IT, becomes iE the possession OF a
Chinaman As quiet rs a lamb and rs trac-
table as a dog. We never beheld a runaway
a ibbing or a vicious mule or pony in u
Chiuaman's employment; bat found the
same rafting, cheerful pace maintained
over heavy or light ground 10y means OF a
hurr-r or ciach 4, the beast turning 10 the
right or left, aud stopping with but q hint
from the reins. This treatment Is extended
10 all the animals they press into their ser
vice. Often have admired the tact eX-
hibited in getting "a large drove of fright
ened sheep through narrow crowded streets
by nearly having little boy 90 lead one
OF the Quietest OF the flock in front; the
others followed without the aid of q yelp-
ing cur or a cruel g0ad. Cattle, pigs and
birds are equally cared for.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-07-05
How an Oil Well is Bored.

A correspondent OF The Boston Irureisr,
writing from the oil regions Of Pensy lganla,
gives the following description OF Che man
ner in which oil is found.
In selecting "a spot for a sell, the artes-
ian driller raises derrick about no .esi in
height bringing up am engine OF about SIX
horse power aud then after driving down
an iron pipe about Sis inches iu diameter
through tire earth and gravel some fifty
feet OIL So 10 The first strata OF rock intro
duces a drill OF about two and "a hlli inches
in diameter, attached f0 a thumb rreN.
and thence 90 the walking-beIm aul en-
zine. with which he now bOre- ~ The rate
oil eight or ten feet per day into the solid
slate and sOap-stOue, -ay 100 feet; De then
comes % the first strata OF sand stone,
which may Doe ten or twelve feet I'D thick
ness; and boring through ibis comes 10
slate and soap stone al blush east. au1
working on sav for twenty-five feet Or 80.
he reaches the second -trdiA OF sand stone,
out OF which there comes rushing up when
the right vein Is reached lullammable ga-,
salt water and petroleum oil.
The bore of the well is then enlarged
with a trimmer; and then an iron tube, IN
sections OF fourteen feet. and closely
screwed together, is inserted by sections,
and run down To- the veins OF oil; flax
seed bag. which expands when wet. is
fixed between the tubing and the walls OF
the well n order 20 prevent the surface
water from descending. y p.uu-er OF
Waived piston is introduced into the tube
and the sucker rod being attached 20 the
walking beam, the conduit pipes and tank
which may hold sixty barrels. being ia
readiness, the engine moves and the pre-
ciOus treasure gu,hes forth.
The above is what is called pumping a
we'll In the flowing wells Thai is, such
as sends the oil out spontaneously, the
drill must 20 down into the third strata
of sandstone; but this is some instances
in very deep. Ia a Well ON Watson's fiat
the drill has reached The depth OK 1000 feet
and Yet the third bed Of sandstone is not
reached
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-07-05

SALT FOR BEpBUcs. A correspondent OF
the Clean Advertiser thus presents 10 the
editor remedy for that Kind of vermin SO
often found IN the beds taken by travellers
on steamboats, aud N hotels rs we'll rs i'm
private houses. lie says: III any of your
readers need a sure remedy for bed0uEs,
they can have mine and cleanse the house
OF this troublesome vernin without expense
They have only 10 wash with salt and wa
Ter, nlling the cracks where they frequent
with salt, and You may look IN vain for
them. salt seems inimical 20 bedbugs. and
they vii not trail through It. | think il
preferable 10 all ointments' and the buyer
requires no certificate Of lis genuiueness.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-07-05

Write vourrs-s PLAIN. also town. c1-ntv A. S,ste
aud reply vii be mailed g. 500 IS Poss.b.s
t17vf
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-07-05
Strawberries

A friend has q small patch Of Wilson's
which he has traiucd on tine hin system. and
says that he has vines thar have 3l9 per
tectly formed berries on them. and intends
setting 1000 plants this summer. They
will thus raise "A quart TO each vine making
about 1000 quarts per acre or SIP bush
el, $3.50. nice thing 0npaper; bul some
doubt the thing. Figures wont le bu,
Strawberries won't bear 3l2 bushels pei
acre. or half Of it.-l0r. Prairie Fafuer.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-07-05

RHUBARB AND AsPARtGUS.- Both start
into growth early IN the spring. hence it IS
better 10 set out roots in the Fall. Neither
can be injured by manure. noras light.
deeply worked sol al all Objectionable.
Inc giant asparagus is always found on
slch SOIL which has much more 10 DO with
1fSe stalks than any special variety.
rieh'y oil manure viii always bring .mam-
moth or colossal rhubar6 from Iinpe,ns
TOOLS me pest sort 10 plant, all things con-
sidered. Speaking OF rhubarb. remind. rs
Of pies made OF half rhubarb ana half -reen
tomatoes. after the mauuer OF rhubarb pies
out with less sugar. which are VERY good
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-07-05

To KEEP BUTrER N THE SUMMIT. A
simple mode OF keeping butter in warm
weather. where ice is not handy IS 10 invert
a common hower-pOt over the butter. with
some water in the dish in which the butter
Is lald. The OrItice al the bottom NAV Ice
corAed or not. The p0rousness of the
earthWare will keep the butter cool.
Ii viii be still cooler If the croct ba
wrapped with wet cloth. Not the poros-
ity Of the earthenware. hut the ranil nh
straetiOn OF heat BY external evaporation
causes the butter TO become hard.-EDs1
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-07-05

Horse WISDoN.-Anything a horse can
Touch with his nose without being harmed.
ne does not fear. Therefore. the hand. the
natter, girt, blanket, saddle. harness. um-
orella, buffalo robe, or whatever is BROUGHT
10 proximity TO him should be introduced
70 and touched by that delicate orran. A
knowledge OF such important facts. as we
learned by attending a course Of lectures
Is the main secret Of Rarey's success in
horse tanning. Farmer. "
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-07-05
CAPITAL, 100000.
0IRETORS

DIRECTORS
H tsk u 1wAI-o.
$ WolnsUFF. pres woodruff Beach J. Co
JAMES BlIrEg fuf G.. II S0-tlr0m Col
r R1BrRTs fof Keueys. Roberts Gooiwin)
CTR r. PHELPS Secretary Conn Life ms Coz
TIMOTHY SHELDON Contractor and Builder
IssEs p. POSTER. pres. Mechallcs' Saving Bank J
SIDNEY A. WHITE. (of Spencer, White &Co)
Charles 7. HuIYER. Pres. Charter Oak Bank
FllIaH n. OWEN fof Day. Owen & Col
HlNEs HlkNgHAKD. fof H. Blanchard i Co
RlcaARn HrBBARD. state Attorney
n y MgaR1vsS fof J. < " &errinan.)
w l. COINS (1f Collins Brothers < Col
" II D. CsIfEy1ER. cashier State Bank
Applications received by
JAMES TURNER. Agent.
1890 Lansing, Mich.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-07-05
CORN EXCHANGE
Insurance Company,
\rN YORK


Capital auth. l4el by special Act Vi the Nv York
T4r.-Ittrr.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-07-05

4 " n. - 4 \ r II z Z F.N IS
They VIII accomplish faithfully al that IS re7-ese-t
They are elegantly pat up by the proprlsto-. who
was The inventor OF BRYAN'S PULNONIC wAFERs
medicine long and fsvorsblv known TO the Arericsn
Nation.
II you wish TO buy BRYAN'S LIFE PILLS Srt ear-
not get them CT your druggist don't take any other
but send Twenty Five Cents IN letter to the propri
etor, and you viii get them by rstarn Il mail. pls:
paid Address
DIR. J. BRYAN,
Box So79. 44e broadway,
SOLD By DRUGGISTS GESERsLrT
pEHAs, BARNES L 90. NV Yozz
nsyi Who'lsaia Assots
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-07-05
INSURANCE COMPANIES.

OS 0alrAaT MUTUAL ANNUAL PAYING MCTU-
Al Oh -IoCK PLANS.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-07-05
DAMAGES BY LIGHTNING !

INCORPORATED 1868.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-10-24
Death OF General Jones.

We regret exceedingly to hear of
the death of General James Jones, at
Graniteville, on Thursday last. His
death was very sudden, and, as far as
we can learn, from spoplexy. Gene
raj Jones has occupied many impor-
tant positions in the State, and. his
death viii be lamented by dis hume
ro1s friends. He served for years Us
Adjutant-General OF the State TO: u
series Of Sears Us Chairman of the
'Board OF Visitors to the Military
Academies OF South Carolina, and
later, as the Commissioner ot the New
State House. IN an these. Offices he
gave satisfaction: &n;! was highly 70
spected and esteemed.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-10-24

1MPoRTANT TO OWNERS OF LaSp
OCCUPIED By FREEDMEN. follow
ing order has been promulgated bv
the War Department:
WAR DETAITMENT, .
.ADJUrA>E GESERAE's OFFICE,
WAsH1S 2.N, Oct. 8, 1865.
GenerG Orders No. l45.
Whereas, certain tracts of land
situated on the coast of South Caro-
lima, Georgia and Florida. at the time
for the most part vacant, were set
apart by Major-General W. T. Sher-
mans special field orders, No. Is. for
the benefit of freedmen that had CON
gregated by the operations of war. or
had been left to take care of them
selves by their former owners; and
whereas, an expectation was thereby
created thar they would be able
to retain possession of said lands:
and whereas. q large number Of the
1ormer owners are earnestly soliciting
the restoration Of the same, and pro
missing to absorb the labor and care
Of the freedmen
II IS orxlered, That Maior-C General
Howard, Commissioner of the Bureau
OF Refugeess Freedmen and Abandon
ed Lands, proceed to the several above
named States, and endeavor to effect
al arrangement mutually satisfactory
to the freedmen and the landowners.
and make a report. And, in case a
mutually satisfactory arrangement
can be effected, he IS duly empower
ed and directed to issue such orders
as may become necessary. after full
and careful investigation of the
interests OF the parties concerned.
BY order OF the P:es;9en: Of the
United States:
E. D. townsend.
Assistant tdjUtaHt General.