davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-31
REORG4NIzING TIE N4TY.

The naval committee of the House have
agreed upon bill for the reorganization of
the navy. The committee have found that
this brsnch of the service contains nominally
hundred and forty-two vessels. but of this
number they say but forty-eight are capable
of firing a gun, five of which are obsolete
sailing vessels. There are, however, eleven
steam vessels and six iron-clads that are be-
ing repaired or awaiting repairs, besides four
others in course of construction, which
brings the number of vessels capable of
bearing guns and doing efficient naval SER
vice up to sixty-nine. These carry about
two hundred and fifty guns, mostly of small
calibre. The committee bemoan these facts
as humiliating to American pride, and point:
to the fact that while our government has
spent vast sums of money in experiments,
it has allowed the naval vessels to rot at their
docks, but admit that the experiments have
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-31

Ir Mr.. Schurz does nothing else to entitle
him to the thanks of the American people,
his unceremonious bouncing of Indian Com
missioner Hayt will secure him grateful
remembrance. The commissioner had been
guilty of the grossest abuses of his powers
with the purpose of personal profit, but had
been able to cover his tracks pretty we'll.
Had it not been for the sickness and result
ant remorse of Gen. Hammond, the repre-
sentative of the Young Mems Christian asso-
citation, who confessed to perjury in his evil
dence before the commission investigating
the subject, his rascality might never have
been exposed. Secretary Schurz's prompt
ness in acting on the evidence was highly
commendsble.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-31
THE CURTIE-Y0CUM CONTEST.
The Seat to be Declared Vacant and Retr
Election Heidi Precedent That Atsgurs
III for yFashtnrne.

The Seat to be Declared Tacant and Ne,r
III for Edshtnrne.
Washington Special Jan. %.
The House elections committee will to :
m PROV receive and vote upon the report of
the sub committee on the Curtin-Y ocum
case. The subcommittee consisted of
Massrs. SPRING, Sawyer. Colerick, Calk-
ms and Weaver. The ma jority. consisting
of the three Democrats first named, report
in favor OF declaring thu seat vacant and
sub hitting the question to the people. This
rep ,rt will be sustained by the full COM
NIT &c by strict party vote. The report
will then be made to the House, probably to-
morrow. as the committee has the right to
report a contested election case at any time.
it being a question of highest privilege,
This will be the first report
made by that committee on contested cleo
ton case. The minority of the sub-com-
mittee reported in favor of Yocum retaining
his seat. The majority take the position
that, it having been admitted by both sides
that there were from five hundred to a
thousand votes which were illegally cast,
but for whom is unknown. the polls must
be purged of such illegal votes. Each side
contended for arbitrary rules for disposing
of these illegal votes, such as changing
them to the majority candidate or dividing
them in each precinct pro rata between the
candidates, bat the majority of the com
n,ttee hold that ths most equitable rule is
TO
DECLARE THE SEAT VACANT,
the illegal votes unaecounted for being
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-31
A PERSISTENT effort is being made to Sc

A PERSISTENT effort is being made to Sc
cure some action by Congress which will
enable post traders to trade with Indians.
They have been engaged in this trade con-
trary to law, and an order to desist having
been issued by the department, Congress is
being besieged by the harpies to give relief.
1t strikes US that post traders are already en-
dowed with as many inalienable rights as
they require. At the frontier military posts
where the Indian trade, if permitted, exists,
the post traders are netting forty to fifty
thousand dollars per year. There appears
to be no reason why they should have the
monopoly of the Indian trade as we'll as the
military, and the raid now being made on
Congress ought to prove futile.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-31

greater than the ma jority of the sitting MEM
Der. The question as to whether these votes
were illegally cast or not turns upon the
statute of Pennsylvania in reference to reg
istration. The constitution of Pennsylvania
provides for registry law, but says that no
person shall be deprived of voting by reason
of his name not being on the registry list.
The legislature, in providing for enforcing
this provision of the constitution, passed an
act declaring that no person whose name was
not on the registry list should be permitted
to vote unless he furnished to the election Of
ficers the vote provided for in the statute.
This vote way written and printed affidavit
of the voter as to all of his qualifications,
and also the written or printed affidavit of
voter at that poll to the fact of residence for
sixty days in that precinct. The non-regis-
tered voters in question did not comply with
this provision of the statute by furnishing
written or printed affidavits of themselves
and another elector as to qualifications for
voting. The majority of the committee hold
this defect to be vital, regarding the statute
as mandatory, while
THE MINORITY
of the committee hold the statute to be mere
ly directory, and departure from It's pro-
visions does not invalidate the vote cast.
Upon this point the case turns. Although
the report was more voluminous than in any
other case ever brought before Congress,
comprising over four thousand printed pages,
yet by this disposition of it the issues are
narrowed down to very small compass. 1t
is stated that quite number of republicans
in the house will vote to sustain the ma
jority of the committee. If the MAORI
ty report of the committee is sustained by
the House before or on next Monday, it will
give the governor OF Pennsylvania the if
teen days allowed by law to call special
election, to take pl1ce at the regular spring
elections on the third Tuesday in February.
If the action OF the House is not taken be-
fore or on Monday next, the election will
have to 60 over until fall, as the governor
will not call special election. Mr.. Yocum
says that he will probably be candidate if
Mr. Curtin runs.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-31

The mantel of the late Senator Mortcn-
or rather his penchant for holding
seems to have fallen upon his son, who has
for long time been an applicant for the po-
sition of collector of internal revenue at San
Francisco. He is not resident of either
the city or State, but considers this no dis
qualification. Mr.. Hayes agrees with him,
but majority of the Senate committee has
pronounced against his confirmation. He
will probably be rejected by the Senate in
executive session.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-31

The rejection of the nomination of H. M.
Kutchin to be collector of internal revenue
in the Fond du Lac, Wisconsin, district, may
serve as rebuke to class of politicians of
whom he is a fair representative. man
who, in the midst of a political campaign,
would advocate the slaughter of his oppo-
nents, together with their wives and chill
dren, and the burning of their houses, Is Ell
Their too great knave or fool to be
entrusted with any Office, no matter how in
significant.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-31
CHANCE FOR AN EXPERIMENT

The resignation of Prof. Johns, principal
of the Mankato Normal school gives an op-
portunity to try an experiment. Heretofore
the rule has been to select the principals of
these schools from the ranks of the clergy or
to take jealous churchmen. The novel ex-
pertinent which the GLOBE suggests is to
select men for these positions for their edu-
cational qualifications without regard to their
religious creeds, or even ignore the existence
of any creed at all. This would be great
innovation, it is true, but all classes of peo-
Lie, Jew or GENTLE protestant or catholic,
saint and pagan, are taxed
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-31
THE MILE Lie RESERVITION.

TIE MILE Lie RESERV iTION.
For many years the Mile Lac Indian res
ervation has been a choice morsel which has
been looked upon with covetous eyes by
white men. All kinds of devices have been
resorted to to secure it. An effort to re-
move the Indians was made few years ago,
and drunken rows were fomented ameng
them to make them appear lawless. Tres
pass was committed and large amount of
stumpage secured.
The last game is to secure the valuable
portion of the reservation by soldiers addi-
tionals upon the land. Mr.. L.
B. Walker, of Minneapolis, for himself
and associates, filed these soldiers additions
to the extent of $4,000 acres, embracing the
very best portion of the reservation. These
were laid upon the land on the 12th of last
March, and in May the entries were can
celled. Ever since then the ring has been
wildly seeking some plan to allow their SOL
diers' additionals to s'stick.' TO almost Sc
cure $4,000 acres of choice pine land
and have it slip from their grasp
is aggravating and exasperating. Hence
the stir in the crowd that have this neat
plum 10 tow and the strenuous efforts which
are being made in Washington to receive the
revocation of the cancellation order.
Some of the leading Indians of the tribe
are anxious to go to Washington to protect
themselves from the piratical attacks being
made upon their property, but they cannot
obtain permission to leave. Evidently the
Washington authorities do not desire to hear
the ''other side."
1t is pertinent in this connection to ask
under what authority the governmen sells
stumpage on this Indian reservation, and
pockets the money. In spite of the terms of
the treaty, by which neither the government
or the Indians are allowed to sell stumpaSe,
the records show that Benz amin Soule paid
$4S144 for 400, 900 feet Of trespass in 1876.
Barron Bros. paid $1,000 for a million
and a-half of trespass in 1876. BENZ. Soule
has also cut nearly half million which have
not been accented fof.
Is it any wonder that We have Indian
wars? Robbed of their property without an
equivalent, they grow FESTIVE until their saw
age nature brings rebellion. How long
will the government continue to wrong and
plumber the Mile Lac Indians?
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-31
Capital Building Society.

At the annual meeting of the Capital
Building society of st. Paul, held last even
ing, the following officers and board of
directors were elected for the ensuing year
President-A. r. Kiefer.
Vice President-D. d. Merrill.
Secretary-O. E. Terry.
Treasurer-H. Sahlgaard.
Attorney-F. F. Wilde
Timberlake, l.. q. Max6eld, John A. Birkey,
W. H. Albright, J. Fl. Pomeroy, 4. Good, J. l..
McAfee, a. r. Kiefer, D. D. Merrill, H. Sahi-
gard, o. E. Terry, F. F. Wilde.
Examiners--Frank Oliver, K. A. Overpeck,
J. NJ. tHannaford.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-31
A Poor Opinion of Greenbackers.

WILMINGTON, Dsl., Jan. 30.-Judge Brad
ford, of the United States circuit court, has
denied the application of the Greenbackers
of Sussex county pray ing that supervisors of
registration be appointed for them instead OF
for the Republicans. the latter having had
no ticket in the field at the last election.
The Judge has now confirmed the Demo
cratic and Republican supervisors for the
whole State.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-31
THE COURTS.
Probate Court.
Before Judge O'Gorman.

Before Judge O'Gorman.
In the matter of the estate of Deborah P.
Thompson, deceased; hearing on petition for
removal of executor. Continued until next
Tuesday.
In the matter of the insanity of John Holm
examined, found to be sane, and discharged.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-31

to pay for these schools, and we
see no reason why they should be placed in
charge of any especial religious denomina-
ton. Their supposed object is to educate,
and not to proselyte. They have gone very
far astray in this respect, and appear to have
been run as church institutions. The Man
kato vacancy opens the door for an expert
ment, and the proposed experiment would
be especially pertinent, because that institu-
ton has carried religious zeal TO an extreme.
In fact we believe Prof. Johns retirement IS
owing to one of those Oh ristian ructions
which frequently break out in churches
where the participants seek to advance the
cause of Christ by the most violent abuse OF
each other. If we can have a little
less zeal for religion and
little more interest in education,
it will greatly improve that institution, and
the selection of principal at Mankato pure
ly for his educational qualities will be re-
freshing novelty, and one that may do much
good to the rising generation.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-31
Municipal Court.
Before Judge Flint.
CRIMINAL.

CRIMINAL.
The City vs.. John Collins; drunk and dis
orderly conduct Committed for one week.
The City VS.. Johanna Welch and Lizzie Will
Iiams; drunk and disorderly. Committed for
twenty days each.
CIVIL.
Conger vs.. Nesbitt; action on note. Tried
and submitted.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-31

walter, who sold his last years crop of fruit at
the rate of $15 per tree aggregating $22, 500.
His crop of grapes he sold for $4,000.
The Charlottesville (Ga.) Democrat has this
to say in its local columns: Gardening is 60
ing on right ahead here. Grain crops are very
forward in this section. A gentleman in town
has wild honeysuckles in bloom in his yard
Red Reynolds has corn four inches high. Corn
in Garmiett is reported to be knee high.
At the sound of pistol shot IN fight at
ball, in Les Vegas, New Mexico, the janitor
turned off the gas. believing that darkness
would stop the row. But he was mistaken.
Pistols continued to go off without aim, but
so damagingly that one man was killed by
seven bullets, and many were less seriously
hit
The fine collection of theatrical portraits at
the Garrick club, London, has recently re-
ceiyed a valuable addition in the water color
drawings representing the late Charles Mathews
in lI6 different characters. These pictures,
which line the lobby leading to the strangers
room, we're purchased at tie Mathews sale and
presented to the Garrick club by Mr.. Robert
Walters.
The Cincinnati Commercial editorially an
nounces that French society can take care of
itself. Mr.. Halstead knows. He has been
there and examined it. he knows what sort
of stockings it has on. MIR. Halstead is one
of our ablest American citizens, and in a
matter of this kind he is very cautious and
painstaking
The Duchess of Edinburgh has three child
rem who have all magnificent blue eyeR, and
are as free from any suspicion OF codling az
the severest disciplinarian could desire. The
eldest, Prince Alfred, is great, plump, hand
some Swear old boy. Princess Marie is years
old. fair, and with wealth of sunny curls.
The Youngest is unnamed and yet in the era
die.
Father Bent acquired an uncomfortable az
petite for strong drink while pastor of Ro-
man Catholic church at Covington, KY, and
was, after repeated warnings, suspended by
his bishop. In all other respects he was
good man, aud four months ago. as he seemed
to have reformed, he was given pastorate at
Lexington. But final spree at Cincinnati
resulted in his death.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-04
lnaoI.a AS NOW ~ y.
s|lnproYedePerfected|
.<f-'''''' -'''' 70 --'-'' '-''--T - ~
si13..ua4---Ts ABsoLurELv-- }0 q a
) WHAT THE WORLD HAS BEEN :.
z WANTING FOR CENTURIES, !.

R 5t' i h.t 1E
(. - ,.r,,..s t '.ss,s,' s.' s.s% .. s'rons
From ,ss DAY. ,ns,s ssas Of .," sssds i
co. have not ss medical nsspe. sspe
.rs. every .ss ss., psasss.',rs, ,s wooden
i.sp sno1s = pc rs's's.s ar ss.ssa .s with
'ssn. = al, n's's s,ss,. 'sss and it !. ,s sas
'n's,ns .ss tn' :. sss, sss' It cor s .ss s
~ss tue s,,,ss ssss sas =, r,sn
sa,a rom sans'sss s'ssssss in 50 high ,s.pt
No other oil sd spar srsss,ns'
s.. ..ss' ., ,ss...s sss es,ss n:
tie asss' But the '., 81.
,sss sss color nna s,ss. has evsrs', only
s,ssy 81 and =, .t,sr very s,rsesrs "a seesrsss'ns
,st.s.s,sn ne ass ssssssss t. o.
eAns's,ss, .. s,,s'.s nas rn WI,
$500. :: =: :: =: :: :: ;;'
:: c: :: e: e:
ss sns a. the os.. ..t,ss hair on .ss s.a
=: -: : g :: { {. ::
Co., e.: G: ::::: !: =:
sons.,aa ~ fed upon ,s,,,ss sss rot re" ,s,
.hev ,.s ,osts 1,' :. !. cooling, !.
sa,'' ssa perceive any masn praise can n0' =
.v'.nssa sl'.ns, upon u. '..'.@ -.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-04

igYf. l.. EU Hl
a., o4vrsvrIrAc..
czAs. L.,0ev.s, NOV. 8, 1875
FRANCISCO: d Co., San
,,e ouAa srnsLr H., i 'l'
Hsasnre,of ipsos.e ..Re great
81 the most gr.,iel ,uiilng You
-.n,an ,ulss oftAe use Of y. ,s,1g re-
,haes hsss years s%a the .as ease, For
Ssad Ss,S ha.been 'eo% ,en n!..y a.. my
bss hs,a ana smoolsN Nstsly
i,au hau. quite given ~ snd 7
Tops i'ops q restoring .as' as ,.i.:y say
the advert;s.aso aso l Noticed
BoLIsE. sr., .,ent entofcAR-
ommendatiiaapa iaa On The rec
without AM s,'o.sfys bottIe
''so'a resaIi..s ssas ha 'hope Il
a ma now used ill., :; !
ssresselss s.tsa!n Z !n,!ypast
oay. my head Ai''so,sA /. soaAs oo,sAneht;
h,s,ed he.,,ed with a fine p.ste'y .sy
wkEsS s.swtAh sf 'sser,t
g PC %ssof ofcoasiaausssss anpesr.
It will re., asntiy beiisvs
petely as 49,. = as com.
~ yeutA. ogGnH vac In
h.at tsks mes. ,,Is ail1
oOa1te.r7iplg, you M. Es;.sa,surs ia
MA, ana -. testimo.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-04
4 READ THE' TESTIMONIALS.

!, 80. ,napasd . tr. .,;ss.. ssa.
: s.. ) cArn9..sa.. s,nasa SIMPLY wonder, .'.,
',sat teal been seen tar. for, ) thich
5 ss r. sr 0 wth. ! .,sw, sart sel It
,For s19Tsr s. 9sse@tns ao~ ne. nearly .t.ss ss
fmy y a;a,y a. ha'r e'e : the
I'd / .sors testimonial MONA refer i 70
hair. sp's, %s tos i. truth" 80 -, ao
AR H. AIFREp p,,r,a,srsss,e, rmsrs,
reg ssussiss, = i" sMywifs b.
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:. r. u s.', sas w. wet shs,ssp .. aser. sr.
than head an inch sssn .sna, entirely
,e1s ,ers' M ssrs y s,ss..s l3c
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-04

A. BRAIN AND ERVE FOOD.

Of the vital
tresore Sa disease
DEuggsw0 VlsOSBt, c0 Avenna
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-04

CINCINNATI SOUTHERN Rfrr~Ar. 3th
DepoA conner ksIean are. and eea aSrene
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-04-17
KINSLEY.
From the Leader.

From The Leader.
Geo. Williams, charged with stealing cat
tie, is now laying in jail at Great Bend.
A q. Talbot, the dashing politician in
euranee agent, etc let Sunday night leaving
some OF his creditors 10 mourn his lose, and
carrying away what fines he had collected as
police jadse.
The con iuued dry weather should not dis
courage farmers and gardeners. there Ia still
plenty Of Iiue for all kinds OF spring crops TO
mature. The g eat bail storm on the 1st of
June, 1878, destroyed nearly all the corr.
Gardens were almost entirely demolished,
s'ill, thoae that replsn,ed had good crtp
NJ mus, plant or they cannot expect 10
reap.
The most bsrbarous report that has reach
ed our ears Of late comes from Hodgeman
county A lady died over there last week,
and C, flu WAS hastily procured. but it va,
found to b. too small, ard in order to make
1t meet the emergency, three or ionr men sat
down on the lid and held 1t to iis p aCe until
i, could lie nailed down. We don't suppose
il makes much difference TO person after he
is dead how or ia what way n is buried, but
deceucy and the respect of the memory OF
the dead, as well rs respect for the relatives
OF the deceased, Certainly demsnd that the
remsi,s should be properly and decenty
buried.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-04-17
SOUTHEAST.

Medicine Lodge Crescent.
Evans, Hunter & Evans, have purchased
the Ira Hargis claim and the stock belong
ing thereto, for the nice little sum Of twenty
three hundred dollars. This firm now own
about nine hundred acres of land in Barbour
county.
We understand that company Of soldiers
are now in the Territory south Of u., bustling
out the cattle men who have no permits
from the Indian authorities. There il pos
eibility that some sort Of compromise may
vet be affected and the cattle men be allowed
TO remain.
Will Lindsey informs us that the cattle
men Of the Territory, south Of Barbour coun-
~, will NEE, at Kiowa, on the 18th Of this
month, for the purpose of making arrange
ments for the round-ups in the Territory,
and organizing Stock Association for the
cattle men in The Territory.
A company has been formed TO relocate
Smailwood, the county seat OF Comauche
county. The following parties are interested
President, F. Z. Gille,t, of Kingman; Vice
President, w. r. Kirkpairic, Of Anthony
Secretiry and Treasurer, S. S. Sisson, o.
Harper, Messrs. Brown and Houck, of HUGH
inson. J. b. and Vance Brodnix, of Harper
Mr.. Bo US, OF Sun City and K. J. Simpson,
of Anthony,
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-04-17

On a noted excursion recently over the
Santa Fe road, vote is said to haye been Ia
ken on the constitutional amendment; the
vote stood IVA for 70 Al against; on the return
Of the same train there was ia drunk aud
AZ sober men. We believe this to be an un.
sdulterated lie, but the report is given us BY
a prominent railroad official, and vouched
for by one Of our leading merchants Of Dem
ocra,ic proclivities. Sterling Bulletin.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-04-17
U. STAND OFFICE, I,

Notice is hereby given that the following NAM
ed settler has Fled notice of his intention to make
final proof IN support OF his claim and secure
fnal entry thereon, and tina, said proof will be
made before the Deputy Clerk oil the District
Court OF Ford county, Kansas, at Speareville,
Ford county. Kansas, on Monday the 18th day OF
April lsS0, VIZ
CHARLES LEEPER. home entry No. ;3l3, for
SW ar Of Sec "a, TIP "a s, Il 3 w.
And he names the follo wing Witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation Of
said tract, via: II. d. Van voorhis, Murray Wear,
Perry waldron and Jonas Stafford, all Of Speare-
vile, p. o.. Ford county, Kansas.
no4a-5w Z. A. NORRIS, Register.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-04-17
PROPOSALS. ROR RREsH BEEF
AND MUTTON.

HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF TIE MIS-,
SOURI,, OFFICEOF CHIEF COMMIssARY OF
SUBSISTENCE,
Fort Leavenworth, KS. March 26, 1880.
SEALED PROPOSALS.. in triplicate.
subject to the usual conditions will be re,
ceived at this office CT at the offices of the
Acting COmmissaries Of Subsistence at the
Posts named below, until IL o'clock A. NJ.
on Tuesday. the 4th day of May, 1880 for
furnishing the Fresh Beef and Mutton res
quired by the Subsistence Department,
United States Army, tor twelve months
commencing July 1st. 1880, or such less
time as the COmmissafy General of Subsis-
tence may direct, at the following named
Posts. VIZ
Forts Leavenworth. Rilev, Hays, Wal>
lace and Dodge, Kansas, Forts Lyon and
Sill, Supply and Cantonment on North
Fork of Canadian River. Indian Territory
and Fort Elliott, Texas.
Separate bids are also invited for fur
nishing for the same period, choice cuts
for officers use and also for furnishing such
Beef Cattle, on the hoof as may be requir
ed at each post. for the use of troops in the
field or on the march.
Bidders must understand that the con-
tracts made under this advertisement shall
not be construed to involve the United
States in any OBLIGATION for payment I'D ex-
cess of the appropriation granted by Com
gress for the purpose.
Each bid must he accompanied by a guar
antee to the effect that in case the bid 10
accepted the contract will be entered INTO
with good and sufficient bonds, within ten
DAYS after it Is awarded.
The undersigned reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
Blank proposals and information as to
conditions, quality of beef. payments,
&C., can be obtained upon application to
the undersigned or to the Acting Commits
saries at either OF the posts named.
no46>4w G. BELL, Chief e. 3.