davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-03-09
Terms of Advertising.
List of Prices for Advertising:

Advertisements must be paid quarter yearly in
advance. Those inserted for months or less, must
be accompanied with the money. Yearly ADVERT
sers are permitted TO quarterly free Of charge;
further renewals charged one dollar per square.
Advertisements from a distance must be accom-
panied with the cash in every instance.
The advertising Of house firm viii be strictly
limited to its own immediate business
Calls on persons to become candidates, and polit-
zeal circulars charged as advertisements, and vii
not be inserted without the cash in advance.
Professional or business cards not exceeding five
lines will be inserted at twelve dollars per annum
Editorial advertisements and personal communi-
cations viii not be inserted unless paid for in ad-
st double the regular rates.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-03-09

REcovER1Na.-We are truly rejoiced to
learn that our genial friend and occasional
correspondent, R. M. TINEoN, who was so
dangerously shot on the night of the 22d of
February, at his residence near Decatur,
Ala, by a negro soldier, is now likely to re-
cover. The wound was a CHASTITY one and
came very near proving fatal-having been
made by musket ball, passing through his
breast. The attempt to murder him was
most attrooious, and entirely unprovoked.
Mr.. T. heard some one in his hen house,
and on stepping to the door, saw by the
bright moonlight, large negro making
way with his chickens. He halted the
black scoundrel, and for his impudence IN
attempting to halt soldier, was shot We
are glad to announce that the military has
rendered every possible assistance to ferret
out the would be murderer and bring him to
Justice; and two negroes are now heavily
ironed under orders from the general com
mandipg
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-03-09

NOTHING IN A NAME.-The slim vote re-
ceived by our friend, w. w. J. BRowNLow,
in The late election, is not attributable to his
name. there being 70 relationship, by Atm
ity or consanguinity, between him and the
redoubtable VIM. G.; but to the fact that he
was no candidate.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-03-09
I. 0. O. F.

There will be an informal meeting of the
members of Pulaski Lodge No. 70, I.O.O.F.
tomorrow evening at 3 O'Clock, at their old
Hall. A full attendance is requested.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-03-09

FoUND.-Four false teeth, in gold plate,
which the owner can get by calling at this
Office and paying for this notice.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-03-09

THE health of the venerable Lewis Cass
is rapidly failing. He scarcely sits up at
all, and his death is daily expected.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-03-09

SMALL Pox.-There was case of small
pox in the basement of the Presbyterian
Church yesterday.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-03-09

GEN. JOSEPH WHEELER, late of the Con-
federate Army, has been recently married
to Miss Ellen Jones, Of Lawrence county,
Alabama.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-03-09
Size. Co1oring, etc.
PGARL MTNIATURES. =

These Portraits are Rich, Complete and Beauti-
FL. They can be highly colOred and given a deli
cacy Of complexion not possessed by the Fairest
Lady, even the Pure Alabaster Whiteness of 3
Babe. In this respect only these likenesses fat
tering. OF the myriads of pictures taken in the
various styles of art, the Pearlr is unquestionably
the prettiest and most remarkably Life-like Por-
trait the world ever saw. 1t is Elegant
Photographs, Vignetts, Cartes de Visite, etc.
Taken in the latest, moss popular and approved
styles known to the art Of Sdn-drawing. Nv pro
auctions of all other kinds known to the profession
viii also compare favoraby with any Photographic
specimens of Art in christendom. Hence you see
the folly of expenditure railroads and at hotels
lost time and risk of life to distant cities or foreign
countries) They have the middle tints- are Rich
in tone Complete in detail, Bold in feature and as
to finish and durability there is question Of their
Superiority.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-03-09
~ MON Ely -@

If Cash is paid in advance for pictures not good
they shall be re- taken, or the amount Refeaaed.
l Warrant Every Picture, and Guarantee
Satisfaction 10 Every Customer, or Make No
Charge.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-03-09
Announcements.

Announcing candidates for State or District Off
ces ten dollars; county do fve always in advance.
Obituaries and tributes ofrcspect ten lines in
length charged for at the Ilar advertising rates
Marriages, deaths and religious notices gratis.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-03-09

RUL-ASKI, TENN,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-03-09
OLD PICTURES. Erc..

Of any kind copied to any size. also take pictures
ofindividuals on Horseback or in Buggies, Play
ing at Games, Groups, and Schools, Rebels in Uni
form, Masons and Odd Fellows in Regala, ETC., and
colored, if desired, by the most Accomplished
Artist in this country.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-03-09

FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 9, 1866.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-03-09
The EIecfion

The returns of the recent election for
% unity Offices foot up as follows:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-03-09

- Don't forget that we have a splendid JOB
OFFICE in connection with oar Newspaper estab-
ishmeEt, which enables to put up as neat lob as
can be done an, where in the State. Bring on your
cards, hand-bills, circulars, etc.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-03-09

MEDICAL Although we have six or
eight physicians in Pulaski, no one could
ascertain the fact from our advertising
columns There is but one medical card
in our paper. II may be, however, that
all of them get enough practice without ad-
vertising; but we are rather disposed to
believe that a standing card in the paper
would benefit any of them. The old fogy
notion that it is unprofessional to advertise,
is false and groundless, and has long since
exploded. All doctors and lawyers ought
to keep a standing card in the county paper.
CoTroN STEALING.-On Friday morning
last Col. RoB'T. DICKSON discovered that
there was a bale of cotton missing from his
place of deposit at the depot. Naturally
enough he set to work to trace it up,
and as it was too large package to secrete
well, succeeded In stumbling on it at the
new portable store house of M. THANNHoU-
SER & Co., who alledge they bought it from
a negro for tsCenty-'aine dozZarsi The negro
ought to be punished for permitting his
Israelitish friend to swindle him so badly.
No arrest or examination has been made
that we have heard of
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-03-09

NEARLY FIRE.-Monday morning last
about 10 O'Clock the store house of Messrs.
Ezell d Edmundson, east side of the square,
was discovered to be on fire, the ceiling
having been ignited from theStove-pipe.-
With prompt &C ton on the part Of the pro-
prietors and other citizens, the fire was soon
extinguished.
Here we might appeal to our citizens, as
we have SO often done before, to organize a
fire company. But no one seems to mani
fest any interest in the matter, and we sup
pose such an appeal would fall without in
fuence or weight upon the ears of listless
community. But we warn them now, es-
pecially those men owning property or do
ing business on the east side of the square,
that they will wake up some of these fine
mornings regretting their supineness.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-03-09

CooToN, 32@3419 BACON, hog round, 19c.
SUGAR, n Orleans, 16@20} ribbed sides sc
g porto rico 16H@19} @ clear q zoe
Cuba 15@18 q shoulders 19e
q coffee A. 20@21 hams pain 21c
's {" B. 1915@2O11 q canvased 26c
. G extra 1StGl9{ FLOR superfne $500
" "yelow16@I8l " extra $50
Coffee fair to good 29@8O{ family 1O@1I.5O
g good to prime 51D32 q fancy from II to 1900
g pr. to choice 3273@33tC Corn, choice white 90
SEEDS. clover 6,50@9.OO{ &" meal 100
. timothy 500 Hay. primo timothy %. 90
" hungarian 3,02 q hungarian
% blue grass $50 " blue grass
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-03-09
cries

FUR The WHOLESALE TRADE,
To which invite the attention Of the Merchants
of Tennessee, Georgia, aud Alabama.
Strict attention viii be paid to receiving and for
warding, and to the sale Of Groceries and all goods
on consignment.
Being in the large and commodi0us store and
warehouse 50 long and favorably remembered as
Fisher, Wheless q Co., with the immense sheds
and storage rooms, we feel prepared to handle all
Cotton, Tobacco and General Produce, as any house
in the city; and expecting to establish our business
upon permanent basis, promise 70 do all in
our power 20 merit liberal share Of public patron
age.
7BAGGING and ROPE always on hand.
REFEREscEs.--Thos Martin. Eel 4 Edrnandson.
Gen. Jno. Q. Brown, Mai. Thos NJ Jones, Marion
Childress, Pulaski; W. f. Kereheval, J. Q. Good
rich, Wright & Trentham, Fayetteville, Tenn.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-03-09
IMPORTANCE OF PICTURES

If you want likenesses for your friends snd yela-
tives, come at once, for sickness or some other
hidden monster may forever debar you from another
opportunity favorable. II is a prt0iZege 70 have
Hkenesse5 of dear ones whether we see them again
or not. These little Keepsakes are ies0eEs Many
WHO read this will testify TO the truthin these lines
for they, like myself in this respect, feel and have
felt the want Of miniatures TO recall the feature Of
dear brothers who fell in Battle were otherwise
sacrificed upon the alter Of our beloved South
Fond and peaceful recolloctons to their precious
rnarnnries.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-03-09

WE viii keep on hand large and well selected
w stock Of =
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-03-09
UNDER w EAR

We take great pleasure in announcing to the in
habitants of Pulaski and vicinity, that we hsve
cured the services of Mr.. Charles W. Smith, gen
teman we'll known to the residents of Giles county
who viii always be pleased to see and wait on, his
old friends and former customers,
The New York herald., 1866-07-26
SEvEN PER CENT FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
NORTH MISSOURI RAILRoAD COMPANY

We offer for sale The Seven Per Cent First Mortgage Bonds
OF the North Missouri Rrold COMPANY having ttv
% run Coupons payable in New York on January and
Heore accepting the agency for the OF bonds
made careful INQUIRY into the condition nd prospects % the
road, which Asnlucd by Mr VIM. Minor Ro9erts and
others our behalf nrd their highly satisfactory report
enables To concnd the bonds class securities
and a safe AZ 4 tu 'ic0us Investment
The pgoageds of ese bonds az 100 ON In ALI will used
" Wexfendpg road already completed l.0 mites into North
Missouri 10 the Iowa State line Is connect " IN
tho railroads o Iowa and also wostward to the Junction
with the Pacinc Rairord lat Leavenworlh and other rail-
reads ng up the Missouri rtycr that this mortgage Of
@s9O,b1O. Will complete and well stocked road Of
$50 miles IN length costing at least $40 0o0o with
nusl revenue, after tho Grt Of no ann
nearly times beyond the needed 70 the In
ee hese boads tnc income of tbs road Of course In
ercasing every Year.
IN; raoad connects ths great citv ~ ST. Lous with III
20 go Inhabitants only with hr richest portion q ss-
Pacific rariais.
70 tie afs applicants prepared sell $500 00o
at the low rate eighty desiring TO obtain better
price for he remainder This VIII yield about nine per
cont income and adds twenty per cent to principal a.
tunty
Amy further inquiries VIII bc answcued at Office
x
The New York herald., 1866-07-26
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married.


BoorB--Rows An ---On Wednesday, July rs AZ Trinity
church, New Rochelle, by the Rev r. Y. Morgan, n ~ ,
HEsRr r. Bcorn, Of New York, 70 Assm ~, daughter
OF Seth Rowan, OF the former place
cnuRo-coOxx On Monday, July u, BY the Rev. J.
y. Wells, al the residence of the brides parents, r.
DwIoHr cnuRon, Esq, OF New York, 70 EnLfE " cookr
OF Williamsburg.
CaALsus--Borp. rp.--on Wednesday. July ~. by Rsv
WIN. Adams D. d, rnoxAs 9. CgALsEss, n. d., aud vin
uruA A Borp
HAixs-oxsoss. Wednesday, July IS al Trinity
chapel, BY tho Rev VIM. Hisbce FRAscIs y. HANS 10
Mra CBArLoTn Oss0nw
Chicago papers plcsse copy.
nursEnr-MooRH In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, July "a,
q Christs church, BY the Rev DR. Csn0ed, wuffAs A.
HrLsnRr 70 HRS eldest daughter OF the late Dr. Fran
cts Moore OF Houston. TEXAS No cards
Mrr-Irxzn-fn this cisy, on Monday, July %, by
shs Rev Mr.. Gcissenhaner. CaAExs A. hxrKn 70 Ellzi
SvnA daughter Of shs late Frederick Lose All o. sbs
fsoxrsos-Boxu Al Northampton, Mass, on we'd
nssday, July %, BY Rev. Dr. Jordon Hall Doctor W
IDosuscr, Of Eorthampton, 70 Mrs ORIsAsA Boxxn
laBshisr Of r. :. Anderson, Eco, cfSswport, n
Died.
The New York herald., 1866-07-26

Died.
n.asrsz.-ra Breeklyl % wsduesday yaly a. 1
The New York herald., 1866-07-26
HELP wANTED-FEMALrs.

yVASTED--A PLAIN COOK, WASHER AND IRovE
Al 2lj 9th av. llth u.
The New York herald., 1866-07-26
,uAunA.l. Aso eAapEsnns.
cLERRs ASD s.LusruEv.

4 pfasi CLAss STATESMAN. rs rnE ronr Asi
~ st = business wishes arafisn Al he wants ~
trial Adau !. ~. bos ~ licrsiJ 9rl7c.
The New York herald., 1866-07-26

4 y0uE0 MAS Ie WARS w AOE Wants sfTr.
y alH Nieshpoat cleIA, aoo4 lNrfcucc Alafrsa y.
a. D.. MaralA once.
The New York herald., 1866-07-26

A YOUEG NNS WISHES 4 SITUATION a. CLERK
~ porter store n4efe he wprk hs Wy lp
IA Wiling and abfs y WORK anA haa - references "A
dr. Is f1r Two dayt q. a, ~, station j., ~ "
, 1866-03-29

crime than are prescribed for whites. and the
second section Furnishes with fne and In
pr1soument any Judge, Sheriff, or other off,
Ger Of = State Court, who shall, In obedience
TO any such Slate Law, MD In inaiesing such
penalty. Here Is where The shoe pinchcs.
The first ecc,lon, being only the enunclalion
ofa theory, is not objectionable to the pro-
slavery party, provided it's not reduced to
practice. From the moment, however, itis
reduced to practice, as 1t Is in:
the second section, and the trans
gressors Of the law are threatened
With exemplary punishment the theory loses
Its charms, and becomes unconstitutional"
1t is useless to tell these squeamish cons,i.
tuiIonalists that the Republic abides by Its
venerable practice Of watching over The exc.
cutlon Of It's national laws. 1t,is vain to as
sure them that the time for thco1izins Is
past, and the time ior practical adminlstsa-
tion Of Law arrived. 1t Is valn to tell them
that blood has been shed Ike water, for the
very purpose Of making the Laws and insti-
tutious Of the Republic practically conso-
uant with its essential spirit. These deluded
fools harp upon "state' Rights '''as absurdly
as In the times Of Calhoun, but they may as
well attempt 10 galranike that arch traitor
INTO life, as to put new life into his dead dog
, 1866-03-29

State judges cnto1csit by er1ssenlns and try
Ing md hanging every man who refuses 10
obey It and VINO remain loyal to the UnionY
Would the Federal Government be poNcrless
TO punish surh t1altor legislators and Judges
:. :.4nd,cw johnson Is endorsing in these Views
the sercssionfsm of JET. Daxis. Nay worse,
for Jef. Davis only claimed these rights for
American States, while johnson claims them
sor organizations which have never been a.
kuowled.ed as States br Congress.
:: The President is equally a. seain his deui,l
ttat! the ctses arising under this act should
Me made cognlzable by the Fcdera1 courts.
The Fed ral courts, he admits, should haye
cognizsnce Of all cases mlang under the Con
stituion Of the United statas. The Civil
Rights bill is m act to enforce that section of
the ConstatutIon which -aboltshes slavery in
the Gniied States. Plainly, then, ali cases
arising under Il belong TO thc Fedaral ,oourts.
Tbs President makes; mnch ado about the
clauses authorizing the employment Of the
army, navy, militia md porse comttatus to en-
force this law. But all these agencies are al
ways to be employed when necessary to CO.
force any lay Of the United States q, %,
Finally the President leaves wholly out Of
view the fact that the bill has no operation
PR se, except m 20 far As.t the Southern people
give It operation and effect, by attempting to
pass different laws for the blacks kom those
that govern the whites. A We remarked Of
the Freedman's Bureau Bill, 50 II II true of
this, that it only begins to operate when the
Southern whites begin to oppress and re-cn-
slave, its operntion is limited to those cases
in which they opprcss, and 1t ceases altogcth-
er when oppression ceases. The author OF the
veto Of such q bill VIII 60 down in history
side by side with Tnncy aud John Tyler, If he
does not rise to an infamy still more con-
E1,1r1
, 1866-03-29

Terrible Loss of Prpperty-BuildinE
Desuxoyed-OneP Person KAlIed-Tygen-
II or Thirty Wounded.
5Ffuu the sullivan {Ii1.) Express.]


From the Sullivan {r,1.) Express.]
On last Tuesday evening, March 2oth, our
community was visited by the most terrific
tornado that has ever swept over this part Of
the country. Its width was not more than
about three hundred yards, and seemed 10 be
q gigantic whirlwind. It struck this county
on the west line, near the southwest corner
Of the county, and passed through ITS
towards Arcola, in Douglas county,
scattering terror, confusion, destruction and
death along its terrible course. Great
old trees were uprooted and carried TO great
distance houses, barns and fences were lifted
from the ground nnd scattered In the widest
confusion in every direction, and far trom
hogs, horses and fowls were killed or carried
away; wagons, hay-stacks, cor11.cribs, &C.,
we1e swept away like feathers before the
tempest, A section OF q steam-mill hue was
found near William French's farm that must
have been carried from Shelby county, not
less than twelve Or fifteen miles. some sWeniy
houses that We have heard from we're utterly
demolished, among which were those OF Wm*
French. A. Lane. the old Baugher House, be-
lonriur to ". X. Baker, the residence lot
Benj, Walden. late decfased, those Of Henry
Niles, John Edmonds, Joseph Kellar, and a
Of Wm. French WAS killed, AIrs. French serl-
otsly injured, and several of the younger
members Of the family were badly hurt. A
son of Henry Niles had one leg broken In two
places. Mrs. Edmonds' was badly bruised
recovery doubtful.
It Is thought that young Mr. Niles cannot
recover Every Item Of Messrs. French &
Niles household furniture, etc, was carried
away and most Of 1t lost, including their
money and valuable papers. Mra Niles b9-
reau had not been found ut Inst accounts. We
have had ouly meagre reports as yet Of The
amount Of da1aage sustained, but from the
less than 10000 worth Of property has been
utterly destroyed in this county by this terri
bic visitation, beside vast amount Of human
suffering and misery. The horrors OF thls
/ hurricane are represented By those rho nit.
messed It to be beyond all power Of descrip.
ton. Nothing in Its course escaped Its fury
aad The pitilsss ha ss las a' rs%ats ast
| vs. swept aWny, almost 10 death. It Is To b
| hoped that. We may never have another guc1
| manifestation Of the aWfRlly sublime pohez
, 1866-03-29
COLoRED SUFFRAGE In WIsCoN-


The Supreme Court Of Wisconsin has set
tied the long g.contestca and vcxatious ques-
tlon of negro suffrage in that State, in accord
auee with The principles Of right and true de-
moc1acy. The Court has decided that col
orcd men afe entitled 10 vote under the
amended Constitution of 1647. A. johnson,
acting President, decides that colored men are
not citizens; but the Supreme Court Of Wis
copein declares that they are citizens-as
much as 4. johnson bImself, and possessing
as good right to vote
II Is favoritc objection OF the Copperheads
TINT, If the blacks were endowed with the sui-
hage, they are too ignorant to know how
10 cast q ballot. The matter viii be tested
In Wisconsin next week, at tho spring e1ec.
ton, Ifthcy have so little sense as to vote
the Copperlead ticket, We shall conclnde that
there Is some truth in the aspersion cast on
their intelligence. The co1ored men In Wis.,
consin number perhaps 100 to 500 voters,
and furnished about $50 soldiers to the Union
army. Every right-thinking man will rejoice
over this righteous decision of the Supreme
Court of our sister State, and will wish that
the Supreme Court Of Illinois may come to a
similar conclusion. Some twenty years ago
the Supreme Court OF Ohio decided that col
ored men more than half white by parentagc
must he considered white men in the eye OF
tbcl law, and entitled to the right OF suf-
fraee. The eouudness and correctness of that
decision has never been challenged or tray
arend =
, 1866-03-29
An American NnJah of Rorneo.

Ou Singapore correspondent gave yestcr-
day an interesting account Of territory, as
large almost as that Of Massachusetts, granted
BY the Sultan OF Bornco TO m American cid.
zen. This American zaJah Of Borneo, who Is
naw emulating the gloFics OF the English
rajal Brook, OF sarawack, is Capt. Walter
N. Gibson, a gentleman whose adventurous
spirit was described by Nathaniel Hawthorne
In his Inst work on England, in which he re-
fcrs to Captain Glbsou's discoveries as
among the most Interesting "reminiscences Of
his consular experience in Liverpool. Capt.
Gibson has entertained for many years past
the project Of founding some settlement or
other, in the Malny archipelago, and 1t will DO
remembered that his former exploits were
rathcz suddenly interrupted by. the Dutch
authorities Of those islands, who arrested the
Yankee colonizes without ceremony. Mr.
Gibson, On cHectfog his release, and after re-
turning to this country, urged claims Of In
demnity against lila Dutch jailors, and also
published glowing narrative of hisadven-
tutes. Far, however, from being. .damped in
his enthusiasm by the Malay prison. the gal
lapt captain clung to his project with io-
Creased ardor, and eventually, in 1850, he re-
paired 10 Salt Lake with his spirited daughter,
With q Ylew Of prevailing upon Brigham
, 1866-03-29
Military Order OF the Loyal Legion OF
the Cnlael States.

From the n. 7. Times, S6th.l
This order which Is composed OF the OIL
GERS and houorab1y discharged officers Of the
army. navy and marine corps Of the United
States, who have been actually engaged In
the military service of the United States
during the rebellion, is rapidly increasing In
numbers. There arc now three communicates
of the order organized, one In Philadelphia,
one in New York, and one In Washington, D.
C. The objects Of this order are entirely
apart from politics, which are eschewed. ex-
cspt 60 far "a loyalty to the Government Is
strengthen the ties of fraternal fellowship aud
sympathy which pre-. emiaently exist between
cumpuDjons In arms 4 large number Of our
most noted officers nre already members of
Tho order, and more are received at eoch
meeting Of the several Communicates. A
meeting Of Commandery No. I. State OF New
York, Tns held on the 18th inst., when the
following candidates were elected Compan-
Ions Of the Order Of the First Class:
Vice Admiral D. &. Farragnt, q. 8. n;
Commodore John ". Livingston, .. 8. ";
Maf. Gen. John E. Wool, U. 8. A.; Bvt. Maj
Gen. Joseph B. Carr, late q. 8. "; Bvt. Mai.
Gen. Thos. C. Derin, late o. $. "; Rear Adj
niral silas Z. ssEIngham, U; $; n; Cemmo-
1oEe Theodorus Bailey. Z. 8. NJ Capt. Hen
n Wake, T. s. y. Brig Gen. y. Il. Law
renee, late q. s. r.; Surgeon Charles Martin,
U. 8. N; Capt. J. H Llebenau, late q. 8. y;
Mai Gen. Alex. s. Webb, u 8. A.; Major
George Hastings, late U. 8. "; Brig. Gen. y.
q. Van Allen, late G. 8. v; Byt. Nal. s. H.
Iathrpp U. 8, 4.