davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1866-01-18

COUNTY SURvEYoR.-Mr. VIM. Roome
was appointed County Surveyor at the
late meeting Of the Board of Supervisors.
Mr.. II. resides at Agency City. We call
attention to his card i'm another place.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1866-01-18
ESTRAY cow AND CAIE

2lstfrr township, waDelo county. iowa December
on lN"o One smIlpale red Cow, vita white spot
OH re eau oil the tan, supposed ~ be two years
eiA 'so Heller eaif, Roam ,lor, suppos "a to he
hHt months Old. Cow apps aised at go, calf at s5
filedl auuary list, ls6G
Jan! Ito Wv.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1866-01-18
T 1ST OF LETTERS Remaining

:, HtH IN tht Post UHce UttumWa, iowa
on the 9Th day of January, 1866.
10 obtain any of these letters. the applicant
must ADVERTISED LETTERS give the date 81
thls list, and pay one cent for advertising. 49,
III not called for within one month, they wifi be
sent to the Dead Letter ONCE.
Letters are not advertised until they have re-
NAMED In the office one week.
Place the postage stamp on the upper right hand
corner, and leave space between the stamp and di
rection for post-marking without interfering with
Tie writing.
IN. B.-A REQUEST for the RETURN of letter to
the writer " unclaimed within 80 days less writ
ten or printed With the writer's name, Post Office
ard state, across the left hand end OF the envelope
on the face side, wifbe complied with at the usual
prepaid rate Of postage when the letter is
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1866-01-18

&n~a~Ssssu-ss.s.~N most every part OF the country
abounas In persons publicly kno wn, WHO have Feeu
restored from alarming and desperate dis eases
OF the lungs by its use. When tried 1t supe-
riority over every other expecto ant is too appar
ent to escape observation, and where its virtues
are known. the public longer hesitate what ant
dote to employ the distressing and dangerous alice
lions the puimanory organs that are in eide mt to
our. climate. While many inferior remdes thrust
upon the community have failed and been discard
ed, this has gained friends by every trial. conferred
benefits on the afflicted they never forget and
produced cures too numerous aud too remarkable 10
be forgotten. ..a-a a..rT .r.@.
We only assure the public, that its puri.
iy Is carefully kept up to the best it has been
and!thst may he relied to do for tholr relief all
that it has ever Zone.
Great numbers Of Clereymen, Physicians States
men and eminent personsges, have lent their names
to certify The unparalleled usefulness OF our RENE
dies. but space here will not permit the insertion
them The Agents be lew named furnish gratis our
American Almanac, In which they are given; with
also full descriptions ofthe complaints they cure ,
Those who require an alternative medicine tn
purify the blood win fad Ayers Compt ssrsapariiIa
the remedy to use. Try IL once and you vii know
its value.
Prepared by J. c, AVER 4 Co., Lowell, Mass, and
snid by TAYLOR, BLAKE 4 co., ottumwa,
Wholesale Agents andy dealers In Medicines ev.
.eyyvhers. 81 faaara< taasatee
Dec. 2s. 'G5--v2m. july "a, '65
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1866-01-18
ESTRAY CATTLE.

Takrn up bv Moses Pairburn, living in Keo
Enh 'fownship, Wapello county. Iowa, December
Hth. 1850 One red Steer with large white spo IS on
the body. some white in the forehead, wide set
'toTns; alsoa Heifer nearly white. with red ; ,ot
on rTer. ma ked with crop OF Of each ear suppose
De one year old last Spring. Steer appraised al
- Heifer az 81.
Filed Decem Der 29th 1855. $50
AZ. I1-2w. #s L. MGOpLEy. Clerk
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1866-01-18
.ESTRAY CATTLE.

- Taken up bv David williams, living In Rich
ishd township, Wapello county, Iowa, on the lth
day OF Nov ember, ls65. one Muey Steer, one We ar
old with some white on the Tip Of the tail with an
underbt out of the right ear
Also Heiier one year oil d, brown color with a
ere and snde'bit ON ofthe right ear and half
crop of the eh ear, no other marks or brands
ste.r appraised al *ls, and heifer AT $lU.
Ftled Janua y 10th, is,6
42lI-2w. e. N. COOLEY, Clerk
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1866-01-18
ESTRAY STEERS a. ....

Taken up by Jonathan Bays. living in Center
io@nshp, Wapello county, Iowa, December 10TH
leno.s one Red steer, with white be, ly with slope
anu swallow fork in .eit err. and underbit and
swallow fork OF rgiIt ear supposed to be three
years old sprine.- -
Also one black steer, with oGe white In the
nanN, crol od both ears, one year old last pring
Eed Steer appraised at Si5, black Steer at S5
filed January 18th, 1866. ....a. I ~
- I-2w. .. L M COOLEY Clerk
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1866-01-18
NOTIOE.

l. This is 70 certify that the undersigned have
this day (0ct 2tth, 1851 entered into co part
ship for the purpose OF enxageing in the Grocery
and General Comm ission basieess under the firm Of
Deyin Hartman. TH0S. J. DEyIN
ID. HARTMAN
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1866-01-18

The weather durins the week has been
various. In the earlier part was rain and "A
moderate temperature, and for the last two
days cold and snow. There is now tolera-
bly, good sleighing, which is being im-
proved to considerable extent.
Ice BROKEN UP.--The rain last week
caused a rise in the River and the ice broke
up on Tuesday night last week, and hs $
been running most OF the time very thick
since. For the last two or three days
the Ferry has been unable to run, and the
consequence has been that the bank OF the
river opposite the city has been lined with
people, teams and stock, evidently anx-
ious to get over the dark and turbulent
food. Some 1000 head of hogs and csttle
are reported to be waiting an opportunity
10 cross. A good many persons have been
crossed i'm skitfs in the mean time.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1866-01-18

The B. & NJ. EXTENsIoN.-The ener-
getic Contractors of this work have pros
ecuted the grading with extraordinary
vigor, daring the winter, and had nearly
completed the fill i'm the river i'm front Of
this city when unfortunately the work was
interrupted by the rise in the river. This
portion of their job is IL fill some ID to 20
feet high. extending some 1900 feet from
between Green and Market Streets tonear
the western limits of the city. The en-
banknpn: is faced on the river for nearly
the entirp distance with stone, II very wise
pre,.auton as has been proved during the
present rise, for the ice has dashed against
it without causing II break i'm IL single in
Stance so faras can be known at the pres
ent stage of water. This stone wall ih-
parts To our city the appearance Of IA forti-
He'd town and may be useful to guard
against AN attack from the south in the
mkt war, as well rs a. ,ainst the ice.
OUR MANUFACroRIES-A. BALDWIN u
To.-We would call public attention To
the increased and very ample facilities of
this very ex enSive establishment, to lur-
n;sh ut Snort notice every description OF
Carriages and Wagons upon the most fav-
orible terms. 4 visit to the mandatory
has satisfied us thAk n, other carriage
manlfactory in the West equals this one
in the amount AMI excellence OF its ma
cbinery, in the uusab'r AMI skill of its
workmen, or in the superior quality of the
material used. Mr.. A. Baldwin, the
senior member of the firm, has been en-
gagged i'm this business i'm this city nine
years, and hiS Uten constantly charging
his buildings, purchasing new and the
most perie.t machinery. until now he has
everything necessary to meet prom btly
and IN a IN inner pcrietiy satisfactory the
Valmo st unlimited demands of the public
in his line. Mr.. B. is one of the most in
g,nipuS mechanics we ever knew. lie is
the man To whom every body resorts to
yet ANYTHING made that nobody else can
do. He is generous, public spirited cii-
zen, and makes it point of honor to turn
out work without a b!emish or defect.
Giving his constant and personal super
vision to every department of his bust
ness, il il Il guarantee that every wagon Is
right so far as material, and workmanship
is Concerned, and i'm every other particu-
lar. They now tate seasoned timber,
spokes, hubbs, felloes, and every other
kind of material for at least 300 wagons.
None hut the best eastern material usei
in the establishment. We advise all in
want Of carriages or wagons to order them
of Baldwin Il Co.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1866-01-18

Purge ont the the Morbid Humors of
the Blood, by a doseor two of Ayers Pills,
and you will have clearer heads as well as
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1866-01-18
ESrRAY CATTLE-Take en- nm N

ESFRAY CATTLE-Tak en- up by Samuel MilIard
living Aarms township, Wapsio county, Iowa
Dec. 9th $50 one Steer, one year old last prirg
pale red coor, hite spo't cd, large white spot in
forehead. Appraised at $l9. -,
One Heifer, one year cid. mostly red white on
both legs. large white In foI Ell ad white or belly.
Appraised at sc. - sEE t,s
tne black steer, two wears of ID last spving pa TT
white ftcrswith black spot around each eye, mark
ed with a swallow fork IN rigI ear, and hole in
The left ,ar, kush of II e tail white Appraised at
sio. FiledJanuary !, 1856. ~, "I.
Jan1I '56-2w 1,'s Il NJ COOLEY elk
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1866-01-18

.ra's.1ef .a@aEa~ - p - sa,lrs 30 h.sss
T.as#. -.#. zas.'.sa asE
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1866-01-18
ESTRAY cow.

Taken up by ohm C'Brien, living In Green
tow nship, Wapello county, Iowa, December LIST,
1853. One pale red Cow, line back horns dropped
TIE point of OF each horn, marked with under
slope In each ear. Appra sed at 3l4.
ptieti Ja nuary 9TH, 1866. ----.
a. ,-yw L. NJ q, SDIFY CIerk
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1866-01-18
,ESTRAY HORSES.

42-lI-2w.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1866-01-18
A YER'S CHERRY PICTORIAL
FOR THE RAPID CURF

Coughs, Colds, ~Intltte MA
Hearseness, Group, Bone hits
lncipient Consumpti ton, and for
the relief of Consum ptive pa
t3ents in advanced stat ,;es OF
the diss ase.
So wide is the field of it's USE
fulness and 50 numerous are
tAe easos Of us cure, that al
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-08-22
HIHE COLLEGIATE INSTIT UTE.

NO. d, S. WASHINGTON ST.
VIM. L. CARNE."........."....PR PRINCIPAL,
Viii open its Fall term Oh Monday, September
10th, as Boarding and Day School for YOUNG
LADIES and GIRLS.
The scnool rooms arc well situated and COM
modious; the apparatus for illustration COM
pleto in I'LL departments; the course Of studies
thorough; the method of teaching according to
the most approved modern standards the dis
ciplne suited to q school of high grade, and the
NUM- Der of students limited. ....
Lectures, illustrated throughout by copious
experiments and specimens on the Fridays Of
each week, open to friends invited by the pupils
Vocal Calisthenics, for training and strength
cning the organs of speech; and Photography,
amethod of writing English ct ten times the
ordinary speed, taught in the institution.
The Department of Music is in charge of Prof
Jos. G. Foertsch, who deservedly stands at the
head of his profession in this section of country.
Painting and Drawing by the most skillful ar
fists, and at their rates.
Pcnmanship under the. supervision Of Mr..
CharlcsL. Gregory, graduate of the Washing
ton Commercial College, without extra charge,)
TERMS (per school aboard and tut ion
$500; Tuition $50 to $780, including all extras
payable quarterly in advance. Apply at No
il, south Royal, o. III, Duke ST., or by letter.
Circulars at the bookstores in few days. [auG-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-08-22
COMMUNICATED.

It is proper to say, in consequence of the
publication of the testimony" OF Johnathan
Roberts, of Fairfax county, before the Recon
struction Committee and which has excited so
much indignation, that it is believed the state
ments Of the said witness will not be endor-
sed, and arc not approved of, by the most re-
respectable citizens of Fairfax, including those
from the Northern States, and that prejudice
ought not to be excited against others. in con-
sequence of this Testimony given by the
aforesaid Roberts There arc many reasons
why this WITNESS '-but enough.
FAIRFAX
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-08-22
GROCERIES & PROVISIONS.

FORGE E. WHITE,
VI Liberty Hall,
80 and 81, Cameron street.. =,
Invites attention to his very extensive ana
choice stock Of
ERIES,
embracing Tens, Coflees Sugars, Spices, Hams
Bacon. Flour, Candles, Soap Molasses, Butter,
Cheese, Canned Meats and Fruits, Jellles, Farl-
ma, Corn Starch, and q great variety OF articles
usually found in a grocery store.
BRUCES
CUNCENTRA TED FERTILIZER.
SWAN ISLAND GUANO.
HAY, GRAIN and FEED always on hand
He also asks attention to MS unusually large
and fine stock Of
LILO U RS:
Of eonsiasting Of WhsasS nigh
Champagne Port, Sherry, and othcrr. Wines,
Jamaica Spirits Santa Cruz Rnm Cqrdals Als
49,. Also, CIGARS and TOBACCO, in great va
rety.
Goods delivered to all parts of the city free of
charge. oc 1G-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-08-22

PROCLAMATION OF PEACE The remarkable
resemblance Of the proclamation issued. yester
day by the President to the one issued BY him
in April last caused us to doubt. while we read
it, whether the latter meant any more than the
former But just before reaching the end' we
found the words which the southern people
have 50 long desired to hear from the executive
office They are these:
"And do further proclaim. that the SAID
insurrection is at M end, and that eace, order,
tranquility, and civil authority now exist IN
and throughout the whole of the United States
of America. " -, :,
Civil authority exists - That is we'll said.
IT. was previously dead 1t did not exist at ALL
The co-existence of civil authority and OF mill
tary law is thus declared to be an lmposslblllty
Yet this has been the state of things In the
Southern States, in time OF profound peace,
for more than twelve months. We have had
military officers, who were totally Ignorant OF
the law, sitting sometimes IN our courts OF JUS
tice to see that no wrong was done to one class
Of our people that had been taken under the
peculiar care of the Frccdmen's Bureau, and
at other times cooly informing our judicial Oil,
GERS that their decisions were not approved, and
would not be submitted to-. We have had en-
forced an order from General Grant requiring,
the military to arrest persons whom the civil
authorities considered guilty Of no offence, and
imprison them until some civil tribunal was
found willing to try them. We have had cltl,
zcns dragged up before military tribunal
composed Of men acting without authority OF
law to answerfor ina eiuary offences against the
peace and dignity" not Of the Commonwealth,
but of Sambo In fact We have had the forms
of law without the substance, and the enforce
ment Of edicts instead of the execution OF JUS,
ticc But, "Civi authority exists j. And
the Constitution of the United States provides
that the privilege of the writ Of habcas corpus
shall not be suspended" when the civil author
+ ty exists. The judicial crminc now takes
precedence OF the sword. Judge Meredith
ranks General Schofeld. God be praised for
Peace There is healing in her winga,-Rtch.
Dispatch.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-08-22
LIlER FROM EUROPE
BY THE ATLANTIC CABLE.

Our adviccs from Europe by the Gable are
to yesterday evening 1t is denied at Paris on
authority that the Emperor Of Mexico has
threatened to abdicatc if the French troops ale
withdrawn The mission of the Empress. is
said to be TO ask the assistance Of the French
forces now in Mexico to qucll the instruction
prior to their return to France. 1t is rumored
that peace has tccn concluded between the
German Powers, and that Russia has taken
steps to bring about an alliance between Rus
sia, France and Austria.
EMPHATIC DECLINATIoN-Mr John B.
Trott, formerly of Fairfax county, Va, and
we'll and fayorably known to many Of our citi
zcns, writes the following letter to the Balti-
more Sun:
COLUMBUS, COLORADO Co., Texas, |
August 4th, 1866. !
Editors Baltimore Sun:
DEAR SIRs-I sec in your weekly issue Of
July 18th, you have my name, John B. Trott,
of Fairfax county, Virginia, signed to the call
for the radical convention, to be held in Phila
del phia in September. This is to request you
to rectify the mistake, as 90 not wish my
friends in Maryland and Virginia TO think
have any sympathy with such negro-lovers.
Yours, respectfully
JOHN 3. TRoTT.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-08-22
MFRS. CASTLEMAN'S SCHOOL.

The duties Of this School will be resumed on
MONDAY, Sept. 18th. Mrs. G. hopes, from
her past experience, to give satisfaction to those
who may patronize her She will be provided
with competent assistance, and prepared to re-
ceiye pupils of all ages Those who wish to en-
ter their children are requested to make early
application to her, at her residence, No. Fl,
South Pitt street iy 20-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-08-22

CoALFIELDs OF THE KANAWHA.-Thc IA
tural and undcvclopcd wealth Of the Great
Kanawho region is wonderful. Its deposits Of
camel coal; of spin coal and Of bituminous coal
surpass all others now known for quality as
we'll as quantity. Its salt mines, its iron ore,
its 6re-clay, It's timber, and withal its rich and
fertile soil, make this region particularly at
tractivc to capitalists. New river and Gauley
river, Elk river and Coal river are the chief
tributaries Of the Great Kanawha; and these
five rivers drain the greater portion of Irans-
Allegheny Virginia.
. Leading capitalists in New York, England
and France own large tracts OF valuable coal
and mineral lands in the Great kanawha re-
gion The coal question in England and France
is becoming one of magnitude France gets
its supply Of coal from England-and such at
present is the vast amount Of coal taken from
the English collierics for home consumption
and foreign expectation that the London papers
assert the manufacturing lntcrcsts are becoming
uneasy about the exhaustion Of English coal
the motive power to their factories. 1t IS said
that at the present rate Of consuming coal In
Great Britain and exporting it to Europe, the
coal deposits of Great Britain will be exhausted
in half century.
The home consumption in Great Britain
SURPRISES the foreign expectation. Hence it Is
chat leading capitalists Of New York, England
and France have turned their attention to tho
vast coal mineral wealth of tho Great kanawha
and its tributaries Hence it is that these
capitalists arc so much interested in the com
plction of the water line and railroad from the
Ohio river to Norfolk, and the Improvements
will pass through the very ccnlre.of the Great
Kanawka coal fields, thereby giving Il world
wide market to the superior coal and other
minerals CT tic Great Kanawha region.
mond Enquirer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-08-22
OF. JOHN S ACADEMY.
y ALEXANDRIA, VA.

September 3D. The course of instruction en-
braces all the usual English studies, thevsriou:
branches of Mathematics, and the Greek, Latin,
French, Spanish, and German languages.
The Philosophical and Chemical Apparatus,
stolen or destroyed during the war, has been re.
placed by new and more complete set, with
all the latest improvements, and there is an eS:
are also, two Literary Societies connected with
the school, and full Courses of Lectures on Nat.
ural Philosophy, Chemistry, &c, are attended
by all the students.
Board and Tuition for session Of ten months,
$3.50, payable quarterly in advance: For further
particulars see Catalogue, for copies Of which
apply to RICHARD l.. CARNE, JR.,
'i;y 2-lm@ Principal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-08-22
EDUCATIONAL.

4 LExANDRIA FEMALE SEMINapS
"a NO. 50, WASHINGTON STREET
Session opens September 18th, 1856, and close,
Course OF instruction, thoroueh-sobo.,
buildings conmodious and eligibly loc cst9Il
Philosophical Apparatus, ample, includ;seaa--
fine Telescope1,Assistant Teachers, .comnaatgs,ss
and experienced p''eas
The Especial Department offers unusua, :,
vantages to young ladies wishing to b Ss I'd.
teachers or such desire to pursue any no et
ular study beyond the usual limits. p"t'ic'
For catalogue, containing all necessarv:,s,,
nation, apply to K. kEMPFP0f
TIME ENSUING SESSION OF MISS =
V. OWNS SCHOOL, will comman =.
September 10th, 1866 Thankful for past ps
tronage, the subscriber earnestly solicits cp pS
tinuation of the same. A comfortable r wv
having been secured, pains will be spared aS0 m
promote the comfort fort and advancement Of her
pupils. Music, French a and Latin, taught at
Fairfax street. aug N-1,n
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-08-22

:. convention Of colorcd Baptist preachers,
.o1.l all parts of the United States, is in session
= szichlao1G, Va. Meeting arc held in Ehc-
,?ezeG Church, and arc attended by crowds Of
29.cred people, who manifest great interest in
,la proceedings.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-08-22
ALEXANDRIA.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST p.

the National Intelligcncer says Tile
Radicals are certainly very hard to please in
certain respects. Great fault is found with the
Southern people because they have so fully
responded to the call for the National Union
Convention at Philadelphia. Suppose they
had not responded, but, on the contrary, had
refused to have anything to do with it, what
would have been the result? Why, undoubt-
edly, the Radicals would have taken that ''as
confirmation strong as proof Of Holy Writ, !"
hat they were still rebels at heart. 1t would
;2sve been proclaimed in every variety Of form
laGt 4ncy refused to have anything to DO with
Is government Of the United Statcs-that
;:lay ITe:e unwilling to recognize the existing
or&33 OF things"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-08-22

. HOMICIDE IN BUCKINGHAM VA.-The Rich
moEd Enquirer has been furnished with the
following particulars of dcplorable occurrence
in buckingham county, last Wednesday:
"A man by the name of Jones called early
in the morning at the house of Camm Pattcr-
son, esq, few miles from the river, and re-
Quested to see him. Mr.. p, who was in bed,
sent Jones word that as soon as he could dress
he would be down. The negro servant, mis-
taking the message, told Jones, Mr.. p, would
be down as soon as he got his breakfast, which
Jones conceiVing to be slight, he left an in
sulting message and rode off,
when Patterson heard Jones message he
armed himself with repeater and rode to Dr.
Bondurant's carpenters shop, where Jones
was working, and called him out Jones came
out with hammer in his hand and advanced
towards Patterson, who shot him through the
head, killing him instantly. Patterson surren-
dered himself at the Court House and was re-
leased on bail
Mr.. Z. is young gentleman Of education,
property and high social standing. He is a
lawyer and planter, and was an officer in the
Confederate service.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-08-22

Preparations arc making in Washington tor
great conservative Ratification meeting ia
net oity, and many distinguished speakers
lave been invited to attend
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-08-22

2 call ior Convention Of the Soldiers and
5.iicrs Cho served in the army Of tho u. S.
a?iGg the late war, to DC held at Cleveland,
The, or the 18th Of September, to adopt
2eas~res in support of the Principles ant
2i;cy Q, :hc President, is signed l.y General:
J:astc:, T. McD. McCook, Rosseau, Crook
,*e2eGith and Ewing. The call is endorsed b
large lumber of other officers engaged in tho
SaG7ice, headed by Gems. Dix Sickles, Nc
J:3:aa:sd, Stcedman, &C., &c. l..