davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-06-07
DELICIOUS.

" R..A. JOHN ON'S ANEHiC v.
II TOOTH POWDER is the CREAM on AL
rpE HE ILIIH. FOR reire>hlnS
tn. mouth, aricsting decay, and mnartluG Il de-
lishtiul Fragrance ii ha~ 40 equal, 1t Is the ullN
Deutittiee which has been used and commended
tur - wears b. eminent rocSsors of Chemistry
and Medicine. Prepared by an experienced Den
ii,t NJ East l2th St y y PTic. - ccAt.; double
ql:auiitv ~ GEMS. foY sal" by druggists frEo.
C. GOODWIN X POTTER, and u. :. 1t ER
Co, Wholesale Agents, Boston.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-06-07
DIR. n. X. TAYLOR,

No. II. HANOVER STREET Boston, has for20
wears, in addition to his general family prncuce,
given special attention to the treatment OF gu ,s
vans and an complaints peculiar to women. Good
accommodate provided for patients prefer 10
remain IN the city during treatment sl'-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-06-07
NJ. \. RI2 | r. y.

y scdgwick april 7th.--M ilc Parsonage by
Rev L. s Trpp Mr JAMES u. Fly 10 Miss. Mcftora
A. Anderson, both al BrOoltn.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-06-07
State of Maine.

EXECt'TINE DEPARTMENT.,
augusta May i5th, 1867, !
An adjourned session ai the Executive tnhhei
will be held at tho council chamber Ia Augusta On
MONDAY the third day of June next
Attest.
3wls ErilaAIM FLINT, SECRETARY OF stale
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-06-07
Tile .SchO0Ncr I2u1iHel',

her tackle, apparel and furniture ~ liaehmeta'N
Krecs: ills Iars common Iron; III Blrs Refined
Iron: - bundles Round Iron; - bags spikes /
Bar Blisicresl sicci,
S~izc. bv the Col, ctor nf the District Of Ga>tinc
on the twentieth d1y Of January iast past, at
StocSton in snjd bI-tIic.
which seizure was for u breach OF the laws of
the United states, j. more particularly let foilh
in The ,ai,, bi that y hearing and ttial Will b.
had thereon NJ HA>6uE, III >ald Dlst lEt, on ths
FtIRItt TIL<I,NI CT it II u i:l'l- Il "htil ai.
where any persons Interested tfrfcin, may apfeit
and ehcW caust. il any e;iu hc blown, wherefore
tb. same should moi be drcfcri fHicit aud dI>po-,
ca of according to Law
na,cd at Portland, thi, fourth day of June, ADJ
1851.
TA.QJNBY,
AVID DENY 1 : HiataI.tI, Itt-I Of Maine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-06-07
u. S. Marshal S Noti3c

CNIrfp STATXs OF ANERICA,t -
district Of Maine,
Pursuant to a mou ION from the Hon. Edward
FOX Judge of the intel states District Court
within and for the District of Maine, hereby give
public notice that the following Libel has been Med
in said Court, VIZ -
1 L
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-06-07
Shipping 1ournal.

PORT OF ELI.SNONTH,
CLEARED.
Nav oath sch James 1idcn, Davis, for Providence
sch, Warrentou, Lord New York.
alst seb Bonncy Ives. Holt. Norwich.
Grace, Alley, Boston
4" :, Telegraph, Woodland, salem.
june lst sch, Canoya, Patten. New York.
FORESTER. Saddlcr, Boston.
end Agenosia.. Means, New York.
ARRIVED.
Endari, Adams, from S.llein
I'd. " Olio, Fulleton Boston,
Z" q Star, Gaspcr,-----
4th Ag,irola, Whitaker, salem.
CLEARED.
eth Rattan, Curtis. for Providence.
Fair Dealer, Remirk--
AgenorIa, Means, New York.
" ,,arv Elizabeth, Eaton, Tor Boston.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-06-07
YzS{FSessx,s-s.! 2 yT1HA
X5.IiS1EIEssSsIs:'ssa! J. aaa AsII;;E

n F the Choicest Fruits and Spires, strictly
~ Pure, of DELICIOUS FLAVoRS and tNEl.
VAILED STRENGTH Introduced in $50: Refer
encc~ in ls55-6. Governors from all y. +. States.
Professors, Literary and Business Men, Hotel
Proprietors, and Dealers in Choice Flavors. They
treble their sales with these.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-06-07

For Coughs, Colds and Consumption,
Try the old and well known
vr:cTABLE PULONA BALSAN,
approved and used by our oldest ona most cefebra
ted physicians for forty years past. Get the genu
REED, CUTLER & COZ, Druggists, Boston
Proprietor. syGmoi9
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-06-07
IMPORTANT TO FEMALES!

The celebrated DIR. DOW continues to devote hi'
entire time to the treatment of all diseases incidtl
to the female system. An experience of tw5nt
three wears enables him to guarantee speedy and pc
mancnt relief IN The st ot Suppression am
az other Men struui Derdngcnents, from nhafere
eause All letters for adyic. contain 81. ONE,
No Endicott street, Boston.
y B.-Board furnished to those who wish to re-
main under treatment.
Boston, June -, lcG6. ly2iS
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-06-07
Means oCtic Cam nam.

Estimating the distance to be built by the Union
Pacific To he l,ji1 miles, the mitcd States tovern-
mcnt issues l. six per cent, Ihirty-ycar bonds to
the Company ~ h road j., finished at the average
rate OF about s2s,21J per nile, amounting To
81 ,s0sno1.
The tompa ~ j. also permitted to issue its own
FIRST Mortgage Bonds T. IN equal amount and at
the sanr time, which by special Aet Of Congress
are made First Mortgage ON the cntlc line. The
them.
Inc Government makes donation of l2,S0i
arrcs oi laad 10 the mile, amounting 2h,052 900
acres estimated to bp worth S}0,0Uu.oO0; but the
full value of lands cannot now be realized
The authorized Capital stock Of the Company Is
one hundred million dollars, OF which live millions
have alrcad, been pad in, unl of winch i Is not
supposed that more than twenty five millions ut
most will I've required
The cost of the road j. estimated by competent
engineers to bc about one hunurcd million dollars
exclusive OF equipment
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-06-07
Aine DIR (rNi..

and il is believed that On the completion of the
road, like the Government Bonds, they viii go
above par. The Company intend to sell but It
limited amount at the present low rate and retain
the right to advance the price al their "iion.
subscriptions Will be received IN New York by
the
CONTINENTAL y kTIoSNL EANK, No. Nissan -,
CLARK, ponGE 81 Co, BNNkEEs, 81 Wall st,
.lulIN j. tIeCo y son. BN>kER>, 81 Wall ST,
and b, EANkS ANDBANktR> generally through
out The United states, 0i Whom maps aud dcscfip-
tive panI hicts may he obtdined. they Will also
be sent 10y mail from The Company ONCE, No. 20
Nassau street, New York, on app liz alton. sub
,syibels viii select ttcir oWn Agent, in whom tHcy
have couidcucr VI lio alone viii he re- poEs ibc to
hem lol the safe deliver! OF the donls.
JOHN i CISCO,
Treasurer,
Snta5 St.N YORK.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-06-07
Ninety Cents on the Dollar.

This road was completed from Omaha s3fj miles
west on the lst of January, 1857, and is fully
equipped, and trains are res ularly running over
IT, The Company has now ON hand sufficient iron,
iles etc, 10 finish the remsining portion to the
eastern base o the Rocky Mountains, PIP miles
winch Is under contract to be done September Ist
OF this year and i Is expected that the entire road
W II he i'll running ordcrirom DHaha to its western
connection with the Central Poetic, now being
ranidly built eastward from sacramento, Cal
during 1870.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-06-07
Iatac aaI Security attic Bonds.

The Company respectfully submit, that the
above statement ofiaits fully demonstrates the
security Of their Bonds. and rs additional proof
they would suggest that thu bonds now offered are
hes than ten million dollars on jl1 miles OF road
OH which over twenty million dollar, have already
beeh Npen died. oh SO miles OF this road the
are nuw running, and the remaining Is. miles atc
nearly completed.
bonds pay an annual interest on the present cost
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-06-07
ProSnccis Of business.

The railroad connection between Omaha and The
East /. now complete. and the earnings of the
Union aciiic the sections already finished for
the first two weeks III May were Sll3.00O These
sectional earnings the road progresses Will
much more than pay the interest on the Com
pany's bonds, and the through bu mess over the
only line of railroad bctWcri, the Atlamtic aud
Pacific must be Immense.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-06-07

'.rIlrnH Is No sreiH WORD ~ FAIL"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-06-07
WONDERS q TIE NEilGERIE
l. Tie renowned
BABY ELEPHANT !
TILE SACRED CATTLE.
y. A. = 30 a. :. :. y. :. :. 6,
TIE GORILLA.

rom the IIuoehly River, india, i, also with tho
United states MenaEcrir. and i the only Water
Buffalo. ever brought alive 10 This country.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1867-07-25

that the last four lines are inscribed over
the portals of a Cemetery to the Union dead
atBoston. Will not thes NeUs give us the
whole poem? :: -
"Theodorc O'IIara wrote the poem from
which the following quotation is taken, II
was written on the occasion of the burial at
Frankfort-whithcr they were brought for
reintcrment-of the remains of the kentucky
volunteers who fell ut Bucna Vista 1t COM
'mences thus
"The mufflc9 drums sad roll has beat
!! The soldiers last tattoo;
No more on lifc's parade shall meet
That brave and fallen few.
{ Oh Fame's eternal camping ground ?;
~, i, Their silent tents are spread,
=; And glory guards, with solemn round,
The biFouac of the dead. ,.f;.r
Major. O 'IIara, who was at one time con-
nccted with the Louisville Journal, sscrysd
with gallantry in the war against Mexico; ;
and also on the Confederate side in the late
war. lie dicdin Georgia a few1'wccks ago.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1867-07-25
+, To Dry Tomatos..

Scald the tomatoes, peal and cut them in
In!vcs, srrapc out the 'scals, then strain the
seeds and put the liquid with the pulp in a
large shallow boiler; cuok them as. thick rs
possible without burning; it will lbc necessary
to stir them very often; put in n small guam
tity ofgrourd black pepper, to keep off flies.
when drying. Spread the mass out very
thin oil dishes, keep them in the s!tn until
quite dry. Roll the dried sheet up tightly,
wrap thcroll in paper, seal the ends, keep
in dry place; avoid the use of salt. \ few
pulvcrizcl cloves! si,rihklel over the sheet,
previous to rolling itup, will prevent mould.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1867-07-25
We invite attention to the article in to

We invite attention, to the article in ,.to--
days paper, signed "Quaker." 1t is tile
first Of a series, in Which the writer under
takes to discuss the questions of national and
social progress, and the best mode Of pro-
noting them in our new relations. These
articles arc from the pen of a gentleman of
talent and learning combined, with trimming
which admirably fits him to deal successful
ly with these difficult problems and we are
satisfied that our readers will fnl in their
perusal, information. pleasure and profit.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1867-07-25

Brazilian Emigrants, who have gor G.
to that country from the United States,
and returned home again disappoin-
ted, are constantly warming their
countrymen not to so to Brazil. The
latest warning of this kind is from
Georgian, who publishes q letter in
the Atlanta Era, in which he says,
over his own signature, that the emf,
grafton movement to Brazil is a delu-
sion, and is cotton up for spcculations
and that, as yet, there has been only
one side of tic question presented to
to the people. He says he is prepared
to represent the other side, and chal-
lengcs contradiction. Ofthc Brazilian
Emigration Agent in New York he
speaks in very uncomplimcntary terms,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1867-07-25

RADICAL WIT AND CONGRESSIONAL
D1eN1rY.-From the official report of
the proceedings Of the United States
House of Representatives on Thurs
day last, We make the following ex-
tract;
Mr.. Broomall, of Pennsylvania,
asked leave to introduce a resolution
authorizing the speaker to appoint a
Standing Committee of thirteen men,
bers to be called the Committee on
Ethnology, and to whom shall be re-
ferred all documents relating to the
three great races ofthc country, viz:
whites, negroes and Democrats, to
inquire into the origin of each, and to
ascertain if they arc descended from
different sources, &c.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1867-07-25

SAD CAsuALrY.-A colorcd boy of
about six years was suddenly killed
in this place, OH Monday afternoon
last, in the following singular man
ner: The child was playing in his fl-
thcr,s yard, when a soldier Of the
garrison, who wds passing along the
road this side of the depot, discharged
his piece to get rid Of the load, and
the ball passed over a field several
hundred yards, through an inch board,
through the child's body and lodged
in his arm, killing almost instantly.
A Coroner's jury was callcd-of
white and eolorcd mcn-who rendered
a verdict of accidental death. This
occurrence speaks loudly against the
practice Of shooting guns in the limits
of the town, especially When loaded
with balls.-Southeyner.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1867-07-25
The Crops.

We hear complaints Of drouth prevailing
iii sonic portions of oar District. Until with
in il short period the corn crop was consider
cd very fair, Bit fears arc entertained that it
will be- very materially injured, even if we
shoull lrayc seasons ina few days. The cot
ton for the most part is doing we'll -
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1867-07-25
PRofEoTIoyi' T d DEMANDED,-T :, at. !:


tempt made in this city by Radical
-dcmagogues to arouse a feeling :of
discontent.and of opposition to law
among the working men, has its par
allelamongt the Radicals of Allegheny
county, Pennsylvania. A recent
meeting of these protectionist worthless
was marked by the passage of the
following extraordinary resolution:
:, Resolyed, That whilst VIC earnestly
advocate the doctrine of protection to
homo manufacturers, We at the same
time deprecatc and oppose the, efforts
now being made to import foreign ia
Dor to complete with the home labor
er, and we urgently request our Rep
rcsentativcs in Congress to provide by;
legislation head tax upon improved
laborers. .,...,,. l......,...aa e..
While the whole country is clamor-
Gus for cmigrants to come in and aid.
in the dcvcl lopment Of our resources,
these Pennsylvania protcctionists call
upon Congress to impose "a head tax
on new comcrs, in order to secure to
themselves the monopoly of labor
and the regulation of its price. This
demand is in exact keeping with that
of the iron-mongcrs and manufac-
turtc,rs of the {" Keystone State Who,
by protective measures, have, nan
aged to raise the price Of iron fari be-
yontl its normal value, and in this
manner have, imposed a tax. on the
consumers Of iron throughout the en-
tire land for their special benefit, The
iron men of Pennsylvania ask; ;pEotcc-
ton against foreign labor, because it
is capable Of furnishing cheap iron to
our people, and the working: men of
that State, instead of wishing to see
this country the traditional ''home Of
the stranger asylum of the oppressed, "
cry aloud for protection against Sim
ported laborcrs. .
Our local Radicals, have done all
that they could to turn our resident
white population out of employment;
they have raised, against them per-
sistent cry of lisloyalty-hare per
suadcd the negroes to abandon the
labor to which they had been accus-
toned and flock to the city: in order
to crowd out the "rcbellious white
trash" wherever possible, and are now
trying to get up workingmen,s op-
position to the execution of our ;mnnl-
cipal laws. At the bottom Of all this
there is something of political trick
cry and something more Of the leav-
en- of agrariarisln. Radical influence
has taken the bread out of the mouths
of hundreds of policemen and other
municipal employees and given it, to
men aIfu Ur0r1rr1s OF Il
order to sccurc the negro vote> and it
is now cndcavoring to bring hbou!t "a
"plain and colorcd' amalgamation,
the motto. which is "lcss work. and
higher wages" ....
We trust that all respectable men,
both white. and colorcd, will stand
aIoof from this illegal and most mis-
chevous attempt to array certain clas-
ses of our people against other class
es. Already We have enough of this !;
let it be abandoned at onccand for
eYcr.-N. O. Times. -
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1867-07-25

SOUTHERN BAPTIST THEOLOGICAL
SEMINARY.-We learn that this body
has recently purchased the property in
town known as the Goodlctt House,
and intend to use it as a boarding place
for the students of the Seminary. The
measure is universally regarded as a
very good one; for it will materially
lessen the expense Of those young gen
tleman who enter the Seminary in a
course of preparation for the ministry.
The remarkably able faculty connec-
ted with this theological institution
furnished in itself a rare advantage
to those seeking such religious instuc-
ton; but it's claims are further en-
hanccd by the provision alluded to.
We have no doubt that the next ses-
sion will show q large increase Of stu
lcnts.-GrcenriVc Mountaanecr.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1867-07-25

We clip the following from the Charleston
Ners. The beauty of the lines quoted is
sufficient to cmbalm the memory Of the de-
ceased poet. We have somewhere heard
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1867-07-25
The :Tableaux,

The net proceeds of the Indies Tnbleaux,
amounted to S2G.15 which was handed to
the Treasurer of the sewing society, to be
added to the fund, to.nid the rebuilding of
the Episcopal Church. ro.. +. r..,; -,.'
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1867-07-25
Tall Cotton.

Rev. HARMON JOKES, Grccdman,) left at
our Office, n specimclrof his cotton crop, on
a lot in Cam,lon, cotton stalk, measuring
six feet in height. ri.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1867-07-25

RADICAL NEWSPAPERS IN THE
SOUTH New York Times of
Thursday last says :-"It seems that
the attempt which Congress made,
through Mr.. Mcpherson, to establish
a class of violently Radical newspa-
pcrs in the Southern States, will
prove failure, unless additional do
nations from the Treasury reprompt-
ly made. Neither the whites or blacks
can be induced to read these jour
nails, and the special appropriation
made to them, under the plea of com
sation for publishing the laws Of the
United States, is found altogether
inadequate to their necessities. Even
Hunnicutt's paper in Richmond, the
Ncw Nation, is in its last stages
Hence we read in the Tribune ofyes-
terday, that until Congress- makes
an additional appropriation for their
support, as well as arrangements to
pay their bills promptly, this class Of:
journals will fail from necessity We,
in common with other groaning tax
payers, will watch with interest to see,
whether, and in what shape, Congress
will make this additional appropria-.
tion."
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1867-07-25

Hon. W. W BoYCE.-We find the
following brief extract ola letter from
our former Representative in Congrss,
in the Clarendon Press. tits address
to Mr.. Galluchat, of that District:
A word as to the public matters. I
think our people ought to register and
participate in the election. 10 do moth
ing, will be to commitsuicidc. Think
the great point is to carry out General
Hampton's ideas, and sllow themselves
thereby the friends ofthc colorcd peo-
pie. Our people should recognize
what is inevitable in regard to the le-
gal and political rights Of the blacks,
and grant Of their own volition what
will be given in spite Of them. BY
this course, harmony between the two
races will be maintained, and politi-
cal power in the State will remain in
safe hands. All expressions through
the press or otherwise against the dom
inant party to help the South. The
great object with the South now
should be to get established in their
political rights. Then a feeling of
confidence will take the place ofpres-
ent insecurity, and capital flow in
from the North.
I feel intensely for the unhappy
condition of my Southern friends
You must not be discouraged -strugg-
gle affairs must improve.
With kind wishes, your friend.
WILLIAM w. BOYCE.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1867-07-25
THE JOURNAL.
Thursday, July 25, 1867.

pa Attention is directed to the ADVERTISE
ment of F.. Goss, which appears in our issue
to-day.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1867-07-25

CoTToN GROWING IN CALIFORNIA,
The San Francisco Bulletin has
thefpllowing interesting paragraph on
the subject Of cotton growing in CALI
fornia:
: "Much interest is felt in the at:
tempts still making to cultivate cotton
on a large scale in California and it
is believed that considerable breadth
Of land will be- planted in the staple
this year. Wet were shown to-day.
some sample of green: seed, orupland
cotton, grown in Sacramento county
last season, and representing a ship,
ment of about six bales or one ton in
weight. The staple is Of fair quail
ty, and will compare we'll with the
medium grades of the same variety
grown in the Southern States. The
fibre is about fve-eights Of AMI inch
long; is of good colour and fineness,
and remarkably strong when twisted.
In the absence of knowled &c as to
yield and cost of culture, it is not
possible to speak as to its. profitable
ness as crop, but the quality of the
cotton is good beyond cayif. .'lt is
now over three years Since, the
first experiments in cotton growing
were ~made-in California, and -itsscul-
ture as,sinee been,steadny prosecu-
tet in Several districts: One would
suppose that by, this time Jig! ,thos s,busi-
ness would have formed regular chan
nels through which some accurate
knowledge could be derived as to cul-
.turc, yield, &C., but. such is not the
case. The sale Of home raised cot
ton is confined to a very few parties
III this city, yet these parties :!e a are 5 80 .
much in the idark4as to the extent of
the crop Of, 1866 as to be unable to
definitely state whether it was Il, 900
or 100000 pounds; neither can they
give any particulars connected with
its growing" -. Ia ..a
u
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1867-07-25

= - e.. = s,.J!I
BETTER TIMES E1pEcTED.--Ex-
trcme ease characteriZes the money
market, and stocks and Government
securities are looking up. The mar
ket for dry goods in New; York is
improving. according to the Inds-
pehaent: Goods are no longer forced
upon the market at a a:sacrjfce..:.'':,H
The banks, It's reported, are:also
quite free from their monthly or
quarterly panic, They,are making
their quarterly returns without dis
turbance of their customers! They
are said, to show o better condition
than theN!have hitherto done. Per
haps the,reason is that, while bust
ness has been dull, there hasialso
been falling off in speculations:anil
the. banks have therefore been 1ess.ex-
posed to losses. -" 40.
There is prospect Of an abund~
ant harvest and Of cheap food orthe'
people, which will do more for the
benefit Of industry and labor, than
an equal division of property once d
month. Cheap food is the main
spring Of all productive industry and
enterprise. It will make railways,
and start:the factories, and improve
farms. Those who have lost money
by producing orimporting more goods
than the people could buy and pay
for, under the pressure Of high prices.
TREY need not hold back cotton prints
and sheetngis any more than wheat
and bacon, in expectation of rise.
The fall Of breadstufs and provisions
will bring down the prices Of every
thing elsc.-National Intelhgener.'
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1867-07-25

The Registers hereby appointed
will be Immediately notified by the
Post Commanders, to whom they will
report at once for the necessary books
and blanks.
All communications from the Reg
listers will be addressed to the Post
Commander. Orders and instructions
will be transmitted to Boards of Reg
tration, through the same channel.
BY command of Maj. Gen. Sicklcs.
J.W. CLous, Capt. 3Sth U S. In.
A. D, G. and A. A. A. G.