davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-19
BUFFALO MAsKEs-August IS

FlOur-Scsrce and I'm 81 about PC sdVSnre.
RnesG-Q Quiet, but ara. No 1 Milwaukee and
Chicago held 1t 81 35a1 81.
sorn-Firm a. soc for No ] mixed.
Oafs-QaieJ st $50.
ina at $50.
BRrley-Noninsl.
Pc fk-steady. Heavy mess S32 90.
Whfsky-Ftrmer. Sales at 81 18a2 II.
Ganal Erefgbta--To New Yo-A- Wheat lie,
corn l15Z, osts Sc.
Lake ImPOrts-F For "a ~houra-Flourz slTbls,
wheat 22,b55 bu, rorn "A .OO
Canal SN~pOrts-FlOuT 100 bbls, wheat g.
40 IN, corn lSl,4O0,o oats lU00, barley 10.2sO.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-19
AUCTION SALES.
OFFICE Ass7T oUARTERMAsTER

CLEVELAND, Ohio, August 18Th, 1866.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That
IN in pursuance Of Instructions from the Chief
QuaTtsrmaster Of the Northern Department, 7 will
sell ct Pu rIo Auction, on FRIDAY, september
1t. the property known IS the Z. s. General Hos-
pital, on the Heights, at cleveland, Ohio Said
property consists Of board buildings, Is follows:
IL ~ Ill n.rha..- ann-lo .LI--I--.n
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-19

ARRIVAL OF TIE BITE o. Y. 1.-The 37th
O.. V. L, Germany Iss strong, arrived here
at six O'Clock yesterday morning, over the
Cleveland, Columbus and Cincinnati road,
having been mustered out on the It'll inst,
at Little Rock, Arkansas. It was organ
lied il this city, where it was largely re-
cruited, in the fall of 1851. It went out
with I,O2O men, under the following field
and staff officers:
Colonel-Edward Eiber.
Lieutenant Z colenel-L. Won Bles-
sing.
Major-Charles Ankele.
Surgeon-Conrad Schenck.
Assistant surgeon-Julius G. Schenck.
For the first six months of its ~organiza-
tions, the S7th was bushwhacking in the
Ksnawhs Valley. In the spring of 1862, it
went down the Mississippi, and was in at
the siege and capture of Vicksburgh. After
that event it was attached to the I'd
Brigade, I'd Division, 18th Army Corps Of
the Army of the Tennessee. It went the
the grand rounds with Sherman, and at
the end of that chieftain's marchings, was
sent west.
The present roster of the regiment is as
follows :
Lieutenant Colonel-L. Won Blessingh.
Major-Charles Hipp.
AdJutant-Herman Borchard.
Quartermaster-Henry Finke.
Surgeon-Fred. Harry.
Co. A-Capt. John Hamm.
Co B-Capt Charles Mseulen 1st Lieut..
Austin Lossberg.
Co. Capt. Henry schmitt.
20. D-Cspt. Jacob Merry.
Co. E-Capt. Jacob Litter.
Co. Capt. L. Sebastian LIST Lieut.. G.
Bader.
Co. G-Capt. L. E. Lambert.
Co. H-Cspt. Robert Song.
Co. Capt. D. Smith.
Co. K-Cspt. d. Rosenbaum; LIST Lieut.
Joseph seifert.
The few who return to tell the tale. are
hale and hearty. They were warmly greet.
ed at the depot, and escorted to the Park by
Leland's Band, the Reception Committee
many citizens and hosts of personal friends
A Theme, Esq, addressed the r~esolutes in
the Public Square, in German, after which
the men partook of a bOuntiful breakfast
They then marched to Camp to lay aside
the toggery of war, preparatory to going
in on their nerve at q picnic prepared fol
them by their friends at Lied's Garden or
Wilson's avenue, which came off yes
terday afternoon.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-19
PITTSBURGH PErROLhUAMARHET
special report for the Daily LEAy.E.I

PITTSBURGH, August 1s-6:OO p. n.
The market is unchanged, and the demand lin
tied. Sales Of Crude are 500 bbh at lsc without
packages ) one parcel at lsOi 1909 bbIs, immediate
delivery at PhiladslPhia, 1919, packages included
SALES Of Refined bonded on ths spot at 43@is%e
free on board; 500 bbls bril- liant, Philadelphia de-
livery, at 6loi sales for September delivery at
$40. Free dali prices unehA ged.
Sales Of Tar at $500.
Receipts Of Crude BY Allegheny river light.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-19

HowE's EUROPEAN CIRCUs.-0n Monday
next this long heralded circus will make
its advent into Cleveland, and will remain
during Tuesday, giving exhibitions IN the
afternoon and evening of each day. There
is SO much in the performances of this
troupe that differs from that of ordinary
circus companies, SO much that Is
entirely new and interesting 10 the
American public, that the densely crowded
houses that everywhere charantAriaS their
entertainments. do not excite surprise. It
has Bsou the aim of the management 10
make this q star circus in the broadcast and
fullest extent of the term, and with this
view they have congregated srtists of &C.
lebrity from both hemispheres, many of
them never having appeared before the
American public, before their present en-
gagement with Mr.. Howe.
Our citizens will remember that this is
not q hybrid concern of mensgarie and
circus conjoined, reeking with the scent of
civet and more obnoxious odors, but is le-
Ultimately g first class circus, complete and
perfect in all its appointments and acces-
series, snd with nothing TO shock the ear
or offend the senses.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-19
OsWEGO X August IS.
Icy

FIOur-UnchAnged. Sales at 81 so for No 1
spring; g MITE winter; 50 20 lOr Waite; 50 IS
AStO Us for double extra.
W~heat-seaTee, quiit and unchanged. Sales
No. I Milwaukee club ct 81 as; No 4 do 81 Sc.
Last night 1900 bu No 1 Milwaukee club At 81 Al.
EOrza-Searre. Sales Weste u mixed ~ 1856 IN
Tound 100.
Dats-ScaTce- Ohio b9c.
Canal FrefghIs-puli. Flour sOa4lc, wheat
SIC, corn S%c, o New York.
Keeeipis-4 o hbL 4 rur, "a. 400 bu wheat.
SBipments-22,t zoo bush corn.
S-hipments--By Raj, , o bbIs -four.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-19

TXAMINATION OF TEACHERS
ID for CuI aboga County will be held ct OJeye-
laLd, in the Court House. Room No. 4, third story,
commencing at 10 A. n. and closing ct 4 P. NJ . a.
follows: August 18th, September 10Th, October 7th,
November Ath aud 18th, December 9Th, January
9Th; st Berea November 18th, and ct WaTrensvilie
Centre, October 2lst, commencing at this last place
ct 9 A. NJ. and closing at 3 P. NJ.
There will be no examinations in February, 1866.
J. B ALLEN,
L. W. FORD,
o. W. KENDALL,
aul7:244 Board OF Examiners.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-19

"27-BOAra Fence, 100 feet long, 0 feet high.
"2s-Rail Fence, 1S20 "
29-sids-EalEG, 1855 " "
"SO-Hospitsl Chapel.
The sboVs property will be sold in lots Is BpeeI-
fed above.
The property to be taken d5wn and removed
from the premises within ten days from date Of
sale, at the expense Of the purchaser.
Terms--Oa.h on delivery.
Sale to commence at 10 O'Clock A. M.
GEO. B. CADWALLADER,
auRie.240 CAPTAIN and 40 NJ
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-19

=. z. Honey Markets ugust IS
lBx T~EEEaRAPH.1
MOuey-stsAdy at 7 q cert for call loans.
Sterling EXehaEEe-Quiet at ,N9A9lO95i
In gold for hTst-clsss bills
GOId-Firner, opening at IA g, aud closing a
1855.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-19

JOB PREssNAK WANrED.-A hrst class job
pressman can find permanent employment
at the LEADER Job Office.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-19

sTRUoE.-The tents on the Park were
struck yesterday, and the tables removed
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-19

for the nomination OF
Estate Senator,
8 State Representatives,
1 County Treasurer,
l County Prosecuting Attorney, -
1 County Commissioner,
1 Coroner
County Surveyor,
will be held in this city at CARROTS Gate
Chapin's) Hall, on Saturday, the 19th day
of August, at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon.
The basis of representation will be six DEL
egates from each township, and six from
each ward in the City of Cleveland. The
several townships and wards are requested
to hold their primary meetings for the ap-
pointment Of delegates on Thursday, Au-
gust 18th, at their usual time and places.
II. NJ. CHAPLIN, Chairman.
n. B. SHERwIE, Secretary.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-19

New York Stock Market-August IS.
IBY THEBGRAPH.
Government RlOeEs-A shade hrmer. o..
8 skies Of 1881, registered, 1861; do hve-sWenty
coupons 1O6Z.
StOoks-eIesdy. Missouri skies n; Cumbey-
land preferred S9Z; Atlantic Steamship Company
I35: New York OvBtral 9OZ; Erie sI%; Hursan
l ~: Beading lO2%i; BieBig,n southsrn 6I5s;
Illinois Central I2S; EorthWesT IN 81; Toledo IS;
Font Wayne 945<; Rock Island 10 4.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-19
CO NJ RaIsS'R .nGmG1aNTS

GOODAAN 4 HADLEF,
Produce, Forwarding aud COmmIsatoD
merenRnts,
For the sale Of Flour, Grain, Seeds. Provisions, &c.
Omee Ne. ii Msswin So, Cleveland, o.
Refer to A. X. Spencer, First National Bank.
Cleveland Fletcher a hharDe, Bankers. Ip6isnaD.
els; y y 8 ith, Esq , General Freight Agent o,
Railroad, indianapolis. augisss9
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-19

WASHING CRYSTAL
Fur WsshIrg Clothes without Rubbing. A good
dsal bettsr than q poor wAshWomAn for Mondays
work.
For sale by
augIs uHTRGHILr = BROTHER.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-19
DINE APPLE CIDER.

DR.. TalbOt's Pine Apple Cider,
Is for sale by
CHURCHILL d BROTHER,
I26 Ontario street.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-19
-TRAHFLER,s RRaTsTER.

50 Citizens wishing conveyance to either Of che
above Trains or Boat, viii bo called Tor BY COACHES
Of 6teVsnsP Omnibus Line, By lsaving their address
door 70 the WeddsU Houaa.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-19
ANNOUNCEMENTS

MerrilI Barlow viii be . candidate for the
ONES Of Prosecuting Attorney, before the Union
Convention. auRI4;2ss
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-19
TOLEDO MAEKEr--August IS.

Toy IeIeHrApn.I
Wbeat-ketve tnd sac better. Sales old
amber sichigAn 81 sOal IS; new s 75aI so; red
W4b sh S so.
COEn-steady. Sal at Zoe for MOI
O~Rts-Sales a. a..
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-19

CuyabOga County Union Convention.
CUYAHoGA COUNTY UNION CENTRAL
COMMITTEE ROoKs, CLEVELAND.
August 9Th, 1861
The Cuvahooa Couutv Union Convention
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-19
Rose . Pr0nsss' Provision as<As &s
H1LwAUKEE MAnKET,-August1s.

MILWAUKEE, MAEKET,-AugustI IS.
by Telegraph
RlOur-Firm.
Wheae-Firm at an advance Of Izs2c. Sales
at 81 3<Hal 70.
~OFn-Quis
~Data-Steady.
Freights-Firm.
ReceiDts-lUOO bbls -four, $4,000 bu wheat,
hhIPments-lSUO bbls -four aud 1000 bu
wheat.
BALTIaORE MARKEr-auRuEt -.
by Telegraph
Flour -HominalIy unchanged.
Wheat-UBOhaDg.d.
COrnLou1 and lover. White ssa9Oo.
PrOVtafOnB-Quist.
O~ata-AotiVs At 6Oa62c,
Whtaky-Dull, sAlss at 50 "a.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-17

FRoM WASHINGTON TERRITORY w. c.
johnson, ESQ.,, Attorney for the United
States in taking testimony Of witnesses in tho
case of the II. d. Co. against the United
States Government, paid our town q visit
last Thursday. Mr.. johnson was accompa-
niod by Mr.. Work of Victoria, Capt. Swan
sen, Of the A. B. Co.'s steamer Otter, and
Edward Giddings, Esq, Chief Clerk and
Acting Surgeon General Of Washington Ter
ritory. The party returned the same after
noon to Nisqually, to take the steamer Otter
for Victoria. We regret to learn that the
adjournment Of the commission was occa-
stoned by a serious accident to Hon. Edward
Lander, chief counsel of the H. B.Co. Judge
Lander was thrown from his horse and Sc
verely injured but not supposed to be serious.
He will probably be able to resume his pros
ecution against the Government in a short
time.
We learn that the Commission will adjourn
in about fortnight, after taking the testi-
mony of Capt. Lemuel Bills and Messrs.
Giddings, Huggins, Tolmie, and Robert.
Gen. Ashley and Col. rockingham left
on Monday last by the steamer Anderson for
Victoria, to take the steamer Sierra Nevada
for San Francisco. We learn by the Sound
steamer that the ocean steamer arrived at
Victoria on Thursday morning, and was to
sail that evening. We understand that after
q short stay in California, Gen. Ashley will
take the overland route for the States, via
Nevada and Colorado Territory, and expects
to reach Washington city about the 18th of
November.-Pacifc Tribune, Sept. 0.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-17
sHoULpER no SHOULDER.

Long nursed by the whole power of the
Government, banded together by what, with
such a people, is the frmest of all tios-"the
cohesive power of public pIunder er''-united
these past four years by a common hope, and
now, by 4 process of self-deception, gathering
new courage, the reactionists of the District
Of Columbia are thoroughly integrated, easily
handled, and WELD 4 dangerous power; and
from their recent out-givings it is pretty
evident that they are aware of the fact, and
propose to make themselves felt.
The progressive men of this District are
numerous enough, but without organization,
and their desultory efforts have hitherto
scarcely effected so much as to keep them
selves In countenance. And we rejoice
to sec indications that they are now disposed
to form themselves into more compact, and
therefore, more powerful body. With con-
certsd action, judicious discipline, honest
boldness, and the aid which they will be
likely to receive in the coming year. they
ought to be able to put the regressives ut
terly to rout
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-17

A letter from Leesburg says that the corn
crops are magnificent, and the lamentation
is that there are no hogs to eat it; these
animals bring fabulous prices. From $14 to
$l6 per hundred pounds, and at public sales
even more. Corn will not rule higher than
SO per barrel, (of Eve bushels and probably
in the country south of Leesburg and Snick-
ersville turnpike road not more than 50. SO.
The wheat crop in quantity and quality is
very Indifferent, and first rate flour very hard
to get. Butter is retailed at from 37i to 40
cents in Leesburg. Apples, there are none,
potatoes pretty fair crop, and oats sbund-
ant, considering the quantity sown. Sheep
bring 81 to $l2 at sales, and the meat ques-
tion is assuming a serious aspect for those
who have not learned to do without it,
COMPLAINTS have reached Richmond that
every morning gangs Of negroes from Chin
borazo Hospital tear up the track and trestle
work Of the York River Railroad, in order to
get frewood to burn. Steps will immedi-
ately be taken by the police to put a stop to
this practice.
FEVER and ague have reappeared to IN
unprecedented extent in this section of the
country, known as "Tide Water Virginia. ~
The people are everywhere shaking, and the
mortality is largely increasing. The cause
Of the disease Is attributed to the loss of Ia.
Dor by the civil war, which has left the rank
vegetation to grow up untitled and unchecked,
and without proper drainage.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-17

In 1855 a good many people-KENSETH
RAYNER, and Mr.. J MADISON WELLS, Gov
ernor Of Louisiana, among the number, we
believe-thought that an Irishman, or Ger
man, or any other man who placed himself
under the protection Of the Government of
the United States of his own voltion and
because he deemed its free Government the
best on earth, ought to live among the ma
tiveS twenty-one years before being allowed
to vote.
We beg to ask any intelligent ex'Know
Nothing, who ten years ago beloved, Put
none but Americans on guard, Mr. RAY
EER, for instance, if he can express himself
anywhere inside OF illimitable space-how
long in order to preserve the eternal fitness
of things, people who have fought the same
Government until they were subjugated by
its power, and who yielded not until annihi-
lation was the only alternative, ought to
wait before being admitted to the same sacred
privilege
Also, If 1t is altogether modest for such
people to talk much about their constitu-
tionAl rights ...,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-17

ROUND VERSUS SoUARE.-The Round
Tables out against the oblong square table.
It denounces billiards. The chief point
made against this amusement is, that the
most expert players-the champions Of the
cue-are Irishmen or Frenohmen, who have
high oheek-bones, stolid features and low
bred air; and that while II calls into exercise
none Of the reasoning faculties, 1t is value
less as o muscular exercise. The Round
Table will hardly be able to annihilate the
oblong square table, on which our young
gentlemen persist in seeing little of the
elephapt-at least portion Of his tusks.
That billiard-markers become experts is
nothing against the game. How many prin-
ter's devils, Irish boys, too, have climed
into the editorial chair, Mr.. Round Table ;
That It does not call into exercise the
reasoning faculties is accommodation to
the game as a relaxation and recreation in
this country Of business wear and tear, and to
say that it has no value as muscular exer-
else is to utter fragrant falsehood. There
is pp game which gives exercise to all the
muscles of the body without straining them
or exhausting the strength so well as bill
lizards. While 1t relieves the mental facul.
ties from the tension of the days business, II
affords the body just the exercise needed by
those who have been confined to the oramped
territory and absorbing cares of the count.
ing-room Viye In billiards; say we
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-17

B. +. Taylor has been taking n railroad
ride, and having failed, perhaps 10 enioy the
ride, enioys himself in describing what he
saw. The following elimpse at his compan.
ions as they appeared when night said
"sleep,n will be appreciated by all who have
"been there"
II came near forgetting that your old
friends were all on the train-tbe woman
who plumps down in your seat and regards
YOU with thankless and supercilious eve.
jrows as if you were somebody that had
blundered into breathdom without leave
and the man who dons his best garments to
travel in mounts the train as clerical as
black broadcloth can make him, and leaves
IL with the looks of a dusty miller.
And the night scenes, sounds and scents
are as curious as ever. Whiffs of boots and
smothering gusts of musk, putchouli. cheese
tobacco, and feet, that could never be At to
" walk on Zion's hill" without a wade and
wash in Jordan, are blended. As the night
wears on, the fellow who always fails to be
funny. aickers out like A penny din; the ten.
pin of a man who had sat bolt upright all
day, grows as courtly as Mandarin, for even
" Homer nodsn at times; the girl with little
eiRgle. that had been rippling like running
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-17

An eclipse Of the sun will take place on
Thursday, October 10th, and will be visible
in several Of the United States. At the time
Of the obsouration the sun will be very near
the earth, while the moon will be at its
greatest distance, and hence the apparent
diameter Of the moon will be much less than
that Of the sun, and the width Of the ring
unusually great.
The path of the central eclipse over the
United States will be well represented by
nearly a straight line drawn on the map from
point about ten miles N N. e. Of Olympia
to Jefferson, Mo-, and thence about eight
miles N. L. of Nashville and of Charleston
to the Atlantic; and two other lines drawn
parallel thereto, toward the N. E. and S. W.
and distant therefrom about eighty five geo.
graphical or one hundred English miles, will
include all that portion Of country in which
the eclipse will be annular, or the whole of
the moon will be seen on the sun, but under
tho central line only will the ring be Of uni
form width throughout.
1t will be found that very large part of
Nebraska, Missouri and Tennessee, or all but
the northwest and southwest portions, is in
cluded within these lines; also the northwest
part of Kansas and Alabama, the southwest
ern half Of Kentucky, and the northeastern
Of Georgia. the southwestern part of Iowa,
Illinois, and of North Carolina, and nearly
the whole of South Carolina.
The eclipse will begin in this region at
about a. m, and end at noon, or few
minutes after. Its total duration will be
three hours and a quarter, and the greatest
observation at 10.45 a. m.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-17
From Charleston.

New YoRK, Oct. 1.-THE steamer Quaker
City, from Charleston on the 14th, has ar
rived here.
The Charleston Courier urges the people
Of South Carolina to send North and induce
omigrants to come there, and advocates q
general plan Of Southern emigration.
The steamers Idaho and Leo have arrived
from Savannah.
The Herald Of that city says that at no
time in the last ten years has there been
more activity among the shipping and in
trade generally than there is at present. The
Herald contains circular from Gen. Tillson,
setting forth certain rules for the government
Of freedmen, etc. They are informed that
they will not be subsisted in idleness by the
Government, and the whites are assured that
they will be held to good faith in their com
pacts with the freedmen, etc.
Five New York roughs, who robbed n pas,
senger e1i route to Atlanta, were summarily
sent to prison on the day after their arrival,
for six months.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-17

The daughter of German count, and wife
of a well-known German architect in New
York, obtained a divorce from her husband
about year ago, and now applies to have
the decree set aside, on the ground that it
was fraudulently obtained, she having no idea
at the time of asking for it of the legal con-
sequences Of her action.
1t appears from her statements and affida-
Wits that her husband had repeatedly charged
her with infdelity under such circumstances
that she believed, in common with many of
her friends, that he was insane on the sub
ject. She was advised by the husbands s
lawyer, who acted as he said, according to
the recommendation of the family physician,
to humor him so far in his hallucination as
to consent to sham divorce.
A paper was brought her to sign, and she
affixed her name to it without understanding
what it was. A little while ago, however,
she learned that her husband had married a
New Jersey heiress; and then discovered for
the first time that the document she had
signed was an application for divorce, on the
ground other infdelity, and that the Supreme
Court of New York had granted decree in
accordance with her petition. She has re-
ceived no support from her husband since
the divorce, and no allowance Of alimony
was made her
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-17
Prudential Appointments. A

This morning tho President of the United
States made the following appointments:
CYRUS RHS, second lieutenant in the rev.
enue cutter service Of the United States.
JOHN G. MITCHELL, first lieutenant in the
revenue cutter service Of the United States.
CYRUS W. TEASE, first lieutenant in the
revenue cutter service. GEORGE WALDRoN,
first lieutenant in the revenue cutter service.
JAMES R. DEFDAs, second lieutenant in the
revenue cutter service. EDWARD P. COL
LISs, second lieutenant in the revenue cutter
service. W. II. H. STEVENS, second lieu
tenant in the revenue cutter service. HER
MAN SoHAxBAcK, second lieutenant in the
revenue cutter service. JoHN PALExAs, as
SCISSOR Of the Internal Revenue, thirteenth
district Of Pennsylvania. JOHN CossELL,
assessor of the Internal Revenue for the
fourth district Of Iowa.