davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-09-27
Tie indian Congress. ,

FoRr SMlru, Sept. 19, The differences
between The loyal and disloyal Greeks
have been amicably adjusted. The rebel
delegates Of the various tribes represented
have signed the treaty with the Govern
ment, with note appended, claiming
on.forfeiture of lands, anntities, ,etc. A
committee has been appointed to confef
with tlie Choctaws aud Chickasavs rela-
tive to a treaty yfortl,e recognition of the
policy Of the .Goyermment, The SoHthern
Cherokees submitted a report, stating
that committee lad waited upon the
Northern Cherokecs, to arrange their
differences, and asking them to recon-
mend to the Cherokee. Council to2repeal
their confscation laws, who agreed to lay
the matter belereihe, Couucil.
The same delegation reported that
about sin thousand CheroEees afe . III the
Choctaw and lGhickasaw Nation, oneRed
Riyer,oin destitute circumstances, aand
asked the Council for relief. ,.t,.,d+
The commissioners have refused To
recognize John Ross as Chief Of IRE
Cherokee Nation, on account Of his du-
plicity and bad faith with the Govern
ment, and paper has been submitted by
the loyal Cherokee delegation, ;iskihg the
commissioners to fescind their action.92
g.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-09-27
'NIE1ToICAL-

1a The undersigned would take this method Of
informing the citizens ID Upper Sandusky and
surrounding Country. that he has located in
Upner San jJlskE for, the practice of medicine
in,alits various branehes, Having besn con
staptly engaged in the practice Of medicine for
the last eighteen years, he iiatttfs himself he
will able t.s- reRder satisfaction 10 all who
.mas- -f.isor, ,hin-with, their patronage
~Cjflicc west side 4MaiR Sirees 4Ppasitesthe
Pierson House ,-in the room. 1Vunerlys eceupied
as an .oiliee lsy Drs- Reulersvh and Spialley.
Residelcs epNyandot AySupe, second house
sas; d: tlefCeurt House, whtre he may at all
times be found, unless absent on professional
business. ......-.,-
DR. ]. VI. CEESNEY.'
Aug 2S, 1865
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-09-27
Helt's Reply to Blair.
New YoRH,aSeptember Is.

sr NEW oRiS,0SeptemUer 10.
Judge Holt, in his reply tctirs Blair,
denies tile lattef's charges that he Judge
Iiolt) made, or Was in any manner
party to, an armislice withthairebel Sc
cretary, at tho time tle sqiestion offsuc-
coring the garrison of Sumteriwas before
Buchanan's Cabinet.l He also saysghe
never signed or was IN anyway aparty
to an agreement that no swar wonld take
place ON the part of the UniteddStates
during Mr.. Buchanan's tcrmy lnor'does
he believe any suchdagresmentl was au-
thorized by Mr.. Buchanan, onoeyero ex.
listed. lie quotes fromsalettes which he
wrote as Secretary of War, iT january,
1861, to Colonel Hayne, stying5 should
Major Anderson S safety require rein-
forcements, every aeiiortwould he made
to supply them. AT that time, however,
the Government did not deemit neces-
sary to send him reinforcements, because
he madeno such request, and felt secure
inoh his position.JaaliW ,aojiioq aId A'q"
I ------ !. - .-TI-t-- TT, IA an seh
The Pan-Eandle Road.
We are Informed That the new railroad
across The 9"PaRlhantlls'u Of Virginia
will certainly be- completed, and in full
operation, aboute the first day of sOcto-
ber. Then by way of the, Steubenyille
Pan handle and Allentown route, the
distance between New York and Cincin-
natl, by rail- will bea reduced to- 744
miles, 26 miles shorter than pany route
now travelled. There will be o but tone
change Of cars, and that at Pittsburgh.
The time to Pittsburgh, the S6 miles
saved being this side of that city, iwiIFbe
reduced uto Ill ahours. Thegreat IRON
bridge across the Ohio connecting the
GAP between the Steubenyi0e and Pan
handle Roads, is now receiving the fin
shing touches, and the clnk of ham
mers is heard closing tlieilast fivets ups
u as.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-09-27

INormerly Of" "Cressingcr &Bro," :" Ashland
wishes to'fiforn the citizens of Upper san
dusky and vicinity, that he has "bought out
Drs. Bufrell '& Bair, and will continue the bus
mess in themqst,appreved manner.
Especial attention will be given TO the pres
ervatioffof the RdtstfdJ teeth, by cleansing
filing, correcting irregularities and treating all
diseases arising from the teeth. This depart
ment of Dentistry is much neglected, hut he has
paid especial attention to it during years Of
practice. 4oy lolHa " d.] 10 5iF}1 sa +
Artificial Teeth inserted in every manner
known to the Profession! 1Ieuses only the best
materials andicanrarraRt his work, ashetakes
sufficient time to'perform all operations perfect
ly.5 Only usual charges made. gs78f ydl 5l5, I
offGSa Work engaged by Drs. Burrell n Bair,
is left with him to put up Lf-ss,s.ta s1 J,l
sE57 Rooms in Beerys Block, Second, Story,
where the Millinery and Fancy Store was.
:. June Z, lS65-tf,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-09-27
The New lev Kebeelnlioons an IN chinaa., !.

{
5i New IoRR, Sspt.ol7 Il IN the last pews
3froma China It will be- sremsn,bsrsd, cit
was statedatbat the Tapping srebellise1 Was
.exlinguished,s bntn that another rebellion
had arisen, and that Pekin bad been cap
tured byathis second Hstdwho are called
after the name defs their leader, Nie4Iei.
In this crisis,th Loplen Times esuggep9y
presses uponnthe EuglAh Goysrnnient
the wisdomyof remaining tpeutLfaldt bgar
oil The PallMall Gazette hoysFeta which
has very much of an aofciai phatacter,
publishes The following signihsaplt. arttlcle:
zal ,.,In spite OF, the contrary opiploA,Jex-
pressed in this mornings Tines, we be-
iieye thatsits fall would be one ,gfeatevent
of history, and beo followed eilheroby
Gureign Interference or permanent disrnp-
ton Of the Chinese sempiEe,, The Times
argues, that each Mapdarip would keep
on governing whiclris partially slTpe, but
who Ald be sresponsiblso for rall Che
MandsS IS besides, IL wsI do NOT iiRtsr-
iere, Russia will and, Rnssib hasa Pew-
erfut fleet oip slhe sYellpsdSeas mersble
artillery on2the sAmeofs q regular garri-
sou atPe,ropolowski, and a aesvalltr!gs farce
of at least 30.po0 nlsns within 600 mil %
Of the Chinese frontier"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-03
checking rIu rider In Canada.

The quiet village of Dungannon, e. W., was
the scene June % q one OF the most brutal murder
that ever took place. One Angus McCurdy had been
drinking and carousing with q party al some Oh tue
,ippug shops on the previous evening TIL late hour.
and on the morning OF the day referred to his mangeu
and bleeding body was fonnd in the highway toward
shield. half naked and presenting shocking and
disgusting appearance II appears that the victim was
accompanied from the last place where he was seen
alive By one William Wooey; and. to pass over much
the intervening matter connected with tho case we
come 10 confession made by him upon being arrested
for the murder Of McCnrdy which We give entire, as
follows:
nm farmer by trade do not recollect leaving the
McDoBogh brothers at the door OF Blacks tavern on
the moring Of the 22Dd inst but will not dispute ther
words do not recolcct starting for home. or VINO
was with me- but after going piece remember hrsl'
rate that McCurdy Was with me-. nied to &c, nm
home but he wanted to turn back. said be should
not go back. lie kept falling and sometimes zen
with BIN. bad Kitten In my arms all this timc. Al
"cIrowiedse that II The man was Allied Il Wy
rrcoeot getting them switches and striking him Will
them as well as Of kciinS him. oh. " any one had
told me Oh. what man VIZ 90 Wien unas, TIE a ~
telling this voluni ary never told such Hes IN ID,
life as have about this affair and never srnck nan
before but once think | struck McCurdy VIII
piece Iof board. thinking tho switches not hea'y
enough but IL broke aud threw itaway len LIN
living and never thorght 81 killing bin. had ne
spite against him. Had IL only occurred In sedeens,
yonld not have cared. have known him for about
two years and have never met lin before to m,
know ledge There was hard feeling between US
had been drinking that day which wss The cause 0
IL all Recollec, getting the switches hrst'rns"
knew that was striking the man TO make him get "
and go home with me- but, 80 help me God, ddn'
u think was killing him. But God help me- il va
| near daylight when got home now remember tina
moor McCurdy wher first came ont 81 tho iayeri
staggered and tell on his face. had drink at boti
Elacts and SWIM tavern and honestly state woul,
have sooner died myself than ~ haye allied MeCurdy
I had been SOBER" --fi.....
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-03
TIE LATE REBEL LEADERS.
Climpses into JeG Davies Desk-Iater.
esting Correspondence.
From The Boston Advertiser. July !.

FROM Inc b"ttrh Au'tnirI, jury III
1t was announced some time ago by telegraph
that sone u the personal baggage Of Jeereon Davis
had been captured by troops under Gen. Wedges In
Florida and that In the trunks taken were many letters
and papers which night prove Of value to our Govern
IgeDt and Of Interest TO the public. we nave received
copies Of several Of these captured letters the anthem
much readable matter The letters all confidential.
and much Of their contents is matter Of private and
domestic character which Is entirely out OF place IN
print and the publication Of which. whether the Rebel
chief any else Dc the owner Of the correspondence
would he IN exceedingly bad taste
There o'hcr passages In the epstes. however the
publication Of which violates no private rights, and
which the public will be interested In reading.
The first OF the letters ia our hands dated al Jack.
son Miss the nth Of February 1861 and addressed
by Mr.. Davis to his wife. Just three days before he
had been elected President the infant Confederacy
by the convention at Montgomery. aud, ~ might be
he was iull of business. and he wrote briefly
He saws his reception nj Vicksburg and Jackson was
most Enthusiastic and that he IL constantly Gin 4
crow d Of people and events" He had been summoned
by Telegraph to Montgomery. and was 10 leave on the
day Of writing In tho course OF the letter occurs the
when tie military came oa, on tho route including
company Of boys how wished the ciaeh coud nave seen
The cbiidIen have seen miitary" enough since that
letter written TO remember however Oh
bows and Of old men we'll shedding their blood hko
water for the Infamous cause oil when the writer OF
these lines the chosen leader Even men, Just one
month before by bis order the guns " Chareson were
Opened on the national flag he little OF what was
10 the future that looked upon the gathering soldiers
only with curiosity and wish that his cbdIeh coud
the parade 10 remember anu speak VI AZ 'io Po"
times TO come. x,y
We have q letter TO Davis rom MaIor.Gen. Earl van
Dorm. leader who attained some prominence ~ ,ne
early part OF the war but has been almost forgot
ten Much Of the letter which s dated III June. 1907
relates " proclamation Of Governor Rector 0f Arkah
sas dcnouucinQ the Rebel Government for sacrihcinR
the States west OF the Mississippi In concentrating al
the troops COrintb Van Dorm says tLat the people
Iepudiate the Governors "Perniccas opinions Sau
dorm protests against tho appointment 81 hagruder
10 Western command, and closes his letter with the
follow ing euog stic reference Ia Gen. Sterling Prices
The love Of tie people of Misscuh for Con Price 10 90
strong aud his prestige cOrsndcr there 90 great that
wi dom would to dictate ho be put at tho brad Of
affair, in the West the silntns halt to NY ambition
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-03
The Harlem Railway Aceident-FertJ or
Fifty Persons Injured.

A Harlem and New-Haven train, one going
M. the other down. came into collision on the high
tresie bridge between Harlem and the Yokyile tun'
e the tracks being in such close eontguiy that the
oscillation OF the trains brought them together Very
many passengers or less hurt but no person
was killed. although the escape from death OF oil on
board must have been remarkable Several OF the
casualties Of a serou, but not dangerous nature
Mr. Dewitt ofthis city had HE left arm slightly frac.
iured and number OF other New.Yorkers were cut
aud wounded by broken glass ard splinters Of wood.
Not less than 40 or 20 persons We Judge received
bodily LaI but in instance the mentioned
was there any fracture of limb.
The accident seems to have been the result OF too
great speed Prudence should suggest the running OF
trains slowly such dangerous portions Of the road
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-03

BURRILL-on Sunday. ID inst, 1t No. Isl Montague.t
Brooklyn, after illness Of 10 years. Mary Bradley
wifi, offs. N. Burrih
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
GILBERT-Tn Brooklyn, on Sunday Juya Mary Gertrude
VITO Of the Rev. G $, Gilbert. .,
The friends Of tho family respectfully invited to attend the
funeral at the Tompknssvs M. H. Tsoemscle, on Tues
day morning 10 o'clock The remains will be taken 70
New. Haven for intermoDt
HALsEY-At Rsvenswood, on Saturday JOY !. Anthony
youngest child Of Anthony aud Annie NJ: b. hasey II, .
Funeral services at St. Make Church T., corner Teithst
and Secondave ON Monday. at o'clock pm
HARDENBURGH--In Jersey City, on Saturday, July iSos
at the residence Of her SON. H. tsrdenourgh Lieu 2.
Doren, rect Of the late Lewis d. Hafdenbursh ssed o.
years. 49, "a
Tie relatives and friends of the family respectfully invited
10 attend the funeral from residence OF her son. NO
2Os South Third.. Jersey City Monday morning. AZ AZ
O'Clock.
HUTCHINs-At Stamford c.. on Thursday June 20 Sam
Hutchins aged 10 years formerly resident OF Uni
city. ,,, , =. .,.,
PIERIs-suddenly. on Friday, June 49, Jane A. vile o
George Pi-rs 49,
her funeral from ST. Patrcks Cathedral Monday the
Inst, at 10 o'clock M, when solemn high mass OF 70
QUEEN will be offered for the ePose oil her soul Her re
| mains will be inferred Ia Calvary Cemetery.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-03
A Card.

To ne Editor Of The ~ y 1rituaS
SIR: AS you have given very prominent no.
tice of my arrest yesterday in connection with an al
lged oil speculation trust you will be so kind as to
give niHing space TO in your columns for word
70 the general public and especially, to those worthy
gentlemen who have put money into the enterprise
charged as a swindle OF the public would respect
fully request suspension Of opinion on what are mere
statements (nade possibly for purpose not proven
facts.
An examination will be held at early day, upon de-
dnctions from which shall accept the judgment Of a
INST people.
To the members OF the association will simply say
that yet. they have regret the conf
dence they generously vested In me- and that their
interests were faithfully and trust the proof will
chow efficiently managed until they taken out Of
my hands by clique part Of whom actually have not
dollar Of interest In the matter.
Very soon q statement OF the facts IN the whole
matter will be made for the benefit Of the interested.
an. with respect your very obedient servant.
w. ID. MANN.
E,,c- York June a. 1866.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-03
The New.York semi.weekIy Tribune,

Owing To the closing of the mails on the 4th
OF July, THE SEMWEEKLr TRIBUNE 10 issued day
earlier than usual. The Number ready this morning
NSus suxxAnr-Mi,.ry Naval, The Gulf Stats; News
from M ,us ,s". $ the
states; Politios Domestic Miscellany and Foreign New.
vet Officially Promulgated -
Any on TN. -MajorGen: Iinmyhrsyss Report
ofhe Operations Of tie Second Corps from afch ~ np'H
LITTER, ynos DrIr.-No. l-savsnnsh-Prc'ens 'ppe'r-
Observation-Disclosures y. Perry appointed Provisional
0eysmor g, soa'n n S.%,"A Of New Ofo.s
Ous EUROPEAN CoKREsPoxDEScE-London ana r'fi'
Pi.so.-Enl~seweus of the Cyel0id fianof0r' E'''o-
TRraIurxr o., PRISONERS OF wAR-Rebel Version Of
their Cruolties-RePoH oil the heoei e''""'"''' "
Lyrrrns rsor CAsAeA-Conover-Gen Di1s vtn'G I'm.
Defense Questop-ADneIationo or Independehce-Aoo fs
Turo' LS,em-By the author Of Denis Donne," &C.
0eNs NV FunI,cArrom-A Bohemian in seesssa-Lifs Of
Major H-ury Ward Camp, etc
FprToxiALs
DnaTns o, SOLDIER, IN rHn Nav, YoKx HOSPITALS
LATEST DOMESTIC AND foRsIas MARxKrs .
ConsrxciAL MArrExs-rhe Latest stock and Gold quota
TUEl SEMI WEEKLY TRIBUNE, contains all
the Editorial articles not merely local In character;
Literary Reviews and Ar Criticisms; Letters rom oul
large corps Of correspondence Foreign ana DOME
-
| Dispatches; n careful and complete summary OF
Foreign and Domestic News; Exclusive Report: Of
Tie Proceedings OF the Farmers Club OF the American
Instituts, Talks about Fruit and other Hortcnltura
and Agricultural Information STOCK, Financial Cattle
Dry Goods and General Market Reports, when are
published In THE DAILY TRIBUNE TIIEStM WEEkLi
IRrnIsE aIso gives, In the course OF yoar three Of
four Of tho Latest and Beat Popular Novels by viIe
authors The cost Of these alone II bought IN pook
| Errn. would lie from elk 10 eight dollars. IL pur
chased ip Tho English Magazines from which they are
carefully selected the cost would be three or Tour Time
that sum Nowhere else can so much current insenl
gence and permanent literary matter be hah q, 30
| a rate as In The SFMWEEKLr TRIBUNE Those wh'
believe In the principles and approve Of the character
The Tribune increase iis power ana influence q
Joining with their neghbors in forming clubs 70 SUP
way be- supplied them at The lowest price Tor rhsi
such paper be printed SPersons residing ID I'M
city can Ind more valuable journal 70 send 70 the
country friends Price five cents Mall subscribers.
eoSv / ,eir-io. nunibers-4i, scopie. year. 81
copies or over Tor each copy a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-03

the fall Of st. Louis the reclamation OF rich segment OF our
beloved south from the grip Of the enemy and the so .nas
think 1t Is the best interest Of the countfv TO do drop
whsevsr sory there may be on the brow Of ocn rce nsn
whom there Is no more worthy to wear IT, and by whom
would rather see Il WON
Mira Jefferson Davis in letter to her husband dated
March. 1865 at Montgomery. gives an odd glimpse at
an incident commonplace enough In a slaye.hod'ng
community and reproves helself very naively for bit
ri. poor sr thought u buying appealed to me =. tn. wife
OF the Prssdent to take her Of the tavern and looking
trader and then another If hare it'll. girl As they
gu have win wait npon her ti die Il ale will only be
ft selfIeproved for slewsId. though upon inquiry her
chsaaeI proved uns1ceptonabs have found Jeiis d. q
very good boy NC
In tho same letter. Mrs Davis photographs with femi-
nine accuracy and feminine inpaticnce the state Of
Southern feeling in Central Alabama She is writing.
it must be remembered oithe first families Of Mont.
gomery:
never saw such supefed people they out ene.
not to fee much interest in that asked the tho
GAer dsy answeied nothing and upon the
eksbag They feel the war but little here and everybody
seems to bs specializing Col Powell IN trouble here aud
for plantations since he took contracts the Govern
ment looks very bad have felt unhappy about tins
feel faint at danger From your letter think
you feel deprcssrd. Isi.so1
The two letters from Gen. Lee bearing date last De-
cembcr rather stiiy worded. soldiers military
mssves permitted to be- lie writes anxiousy about
the be to Bragg to stop Shcrmans march
for the coast and does not think men can prudent
be Withdrawn from the army defending Richmond lie
has sent 800 cavalrymen. without horses. to wade
Hampton and thinks they will strengthen his force very
much. and that under present circumstances nothing
more can be done. Gen. Leo says he thinks Grnnt Is
preparing TO make movement against bis lines and
remarks perhaps sarcastically All we want to resist
them is men" lie knew at his Headquarters south
of the James. December G. that Wrights Corps e',
Sheridan on the 81 TO rejon Grant and already had
(iordon's Division and another on the way from Eai
to reinforce his position correspondingy
One Of the letters to the Rebel rrcsidohs rom tnc
South West speaks with moe indl nation thnn ele
gsnce OF 1.-THE dunghin policy of fighting at every
states Threshold as urged by shallow politicians toe
weak to see hey ond the door, and too crapou III pa
triotlsm TO 60 beyond It," ,...na
Mrs. Davis, in one Of her notes to her husband
speaks Of her "poor old mother In manncrw nen =,
itself 10 very pathetic, but In the OF recent M
becomes comic its suggestion vi tbe use wnca ..'
fugitive President is said TO have made In his c1,le,
of The name and nirmity of that same aged molhern
law
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-03
xy..teru Railroad AmeIgamotieD.
Foer WAyNE. july 2. lS6,


The stockholders Of the Toledo and Wabash,
rea, Western OF Illinois Quincy and Toledo and Hi
pos and Southern Iowa Rail- cad Companies have ..
nsarl, mn animous vote ratified tue artiees OF consoda
tion arreed to by the directors. aud the roads VIII
hereafter be operated under the name Of the Toledo
wabash aud Western Railroad Co.
tn onsolidation forms one IF the longest and most
tmportsnt trunk lines IN the country and is the only
line between Lake Erie aud the Mississippi under one
organization and of a uniform gudge. VI Motuay nvA,
trsins viii run through from Toledo TO Quincy anu
KsoLuk without change Of The directors oil tne
new company met at Fort Wayne yes'eIaa! anu
organized by the election of the Hon. A. bood! a'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-03
TIE RUSSIAN PLAGUE CoMIYG.-TAe Wash
E,,c- York, June q. 1865.

TIE RUSSIAN PLAGUE CoMIyG.-The Wash
fnston Republican says that official Information has
been received at the State Department from our Minis
ter at st. Petersburg that the Russian plague" is
spreading fearfnlly and Is moving westwsfdly. He
urges that proper sanitary be taken through
Out ihe United States 10 prevent its introduction here
Acting upon Minister Clay's suggestion the State
department has issued circulars to the principal NUM-
cpa authorities throughout the country suggesting
'ha every possible preventive be used against the
approaching evil
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-03
General Meade's Order - Assuming
Command Or the Military Divisisn
. or the Arpn,ic. .tV-.g ~

The following Order was iSsucu on ''a'"'u"J
by Msjor.General Meade: be-,
HD'qRs, MILITARY DIVISION o. the A1LASrc
PniLaDRIPpix Pa. July inba ,
GENERAL ORDsxs-Ao. Fi,'f-ln obedience =" seneLs.
orders No li8 current series from the Ad is
Office Major General Meade assumes command Of the hy
Division Of the Atlantic. ,
SecondThe following ot announced as inc senefa
siaG OF the military dvisi viz: Brevtt Bfigad.r
George d. Rusg-s United States Volunteers ASSISTANT he
jutcnt United States Army Breyet Colonel D =.
Ber.tow Msjor and Assistant AdJusn General OF Volnn'
teers Brevet Msjcr-Generoi a. Webb, United S.s'
Volunteers Acting Inspect OF .General Brevet Major o. w.
Emery Captain Ninth Omitted States Infaniry Acting Assist
IN pector General; LirutenaDtCoone H. N Bscheidor
Cap ain and Assistant Ouuterma.er United States Army
Brsvet Lieuenspt Colone c. Bdde. Major and Aid de.
Camp; Brevet y. Nj. Bache, Csptain
Fourteenth infantry ABIDE Camp; BIevet Lieutenant
Colonel George Meade Captain snd Aid,de.Csmp., H.
Th1d-Departm@nt COZ nsni,rs will forward to these
edqusrers with the es, .be delay complete return.
Of their several commands stating tho location oil posts anu
the number aud designation OF the garrson OF each with
such other details by letter be important Tor the M
of Major General MKADR
0Ko. d. RuGaLrs. Assistant Adjntsnt- General