davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west., 1881-07-08
A Joke on n Horse.

One of the commission houses on Wood
bridge street, Detroit, has horse which was
the terror OF every pedestrian who got within
three feet Of his head. The animal has
teeth like shark, and up to few days ago
he'd bite everything within reach, except
pile Of grindstones. Whipping had no effect,
and be would get rid Of muzzles ~ fast IS
they were put on. The firm had paid out
considerable money 10 pay for his bites, and
were wondering what they could sell him
for, when along came . man who guaranteed
4 cure for five dollars. He was told 10 60 TO
work, and his first move was TO get an old
suit OF clothes and stuff them with straw.
The horse was driven down the street and
the suit was tied TO hitching post, back to
the street. A full pound Of cayenne pepper
was then sprinkled over and rubbed into the
garments and the straw stuffng and the joke
was ready.
The horse came jogging back, and the
driver LEFT him standing within six feet OF
the man OF straw. The old biter's eyes had
4 twinkle rs he saw the fine chance TO use
his teeth, and as soon as len alone he began
edging toward the post. When ready for
business he made sudden lunge and caught
the man " by the shoulder. That old horse
meant wickedness, but he had 3 surprise In
store for him. As he lifted the figure of Its
fset aud gave 1t shake IL fell apart, and his
mouth, nose and eyes were filled with the
smarting powder.
Great tears rolled down his long nose, hs
sneezed and snorted and coughed, and he wa
just as chagrined NJ the general laugh on hin
as man would have been. He backed
away from the remnants, opened his mouil
TO cool 1t, and hung his head In shame. IL
did not cease weeping for half day, bu
when be got 80 he could look the publ
square In the face he was changed horse
Anybody can pull his ears or rub his nos
now with impunity. In fact he courts c.
resses whore he dehed them, and on the ar
proach Of q stranger will shut his eyes an
mouth as II fearful of another dose.
The new North-west., 1881-07-08
Insanity as a Disease.

Some ssgacious observations on this point
may be found In the report Of the Commits
sioncr Of Lunacy In England. One extract
will not be out OF place:
aThe disease Of lunacy, It should be OBJ
served, 10 essentially different In its charac-
ter from other maladies. In certain pro-
portion Of cases the patient neither rccoves
nor dies, but remains m incurable lunatic,
requiring little medical skill In respect 70 hts
mental disease, and frequently living many
yean. patient In this state requires
place OF refuge, but his disesse y quite be-
yond the reach Of medical skIll, 4 = quite
evident that 10 should he removed from asy-
lurns Instituted rot the cure Of insanity, in
order 10 make room for Others whose casea
have not YET become hopelsm. Il some
plan of this sort " not adopted, the asyiuma
viii necessarily continue full of incurabls
pstisuts, and The skill apd labor ef The ply
aIcians viii thus - uastsd upon impope'
oblocs, Ih4 Grsst exponea u ! lunetis
hoopltal Y Snr1coooory fof tneufablo
- noflc1I -, ~ nnmbo9 q e11eo1nnl.
~ 1lra11 rlo1o(1 (1cakloo on1 ~ 9zoR go1u|
The new North-west., 1881-07-08
i. Culture . sn-mf
Ee,o York Herald.


A great nanny people whose manners are
iireproaehable and whose lives are correct
have had frequent occasion to feel as prom
iuent preacher did last Sunday when he said
that culture at times seemed sham. Few
words have ever lost their original meaning
rs this word "cu'ture" has done In late
years Once It signifed, according to the
dictionary, enlightenment and discipline ac-
quired by mental training" but now Il means
merely smattering or things Of no vital
consequence to any one. Modern culture
claims that 1t refnes men and women. III IL
can prove that 1t does this IL should be held
In high esteem; but experience proves that
ninety-nine one-hundredths Of what passes
for refinement is the thinnest sort Of polish
"a mere gloss that can be applied at short no..
tice to any coarse, rough or rotten material
without any effect whatever upon texture.
Culture is genuine only so far as something
is cultivated. A man whose manner to bis
| intimates Is courteous and TO Others rude Is
not a cultured man; he Is merely boor
| who is smart enough to counterfeit true
| courtesy. In the best of men culture Is only
partial; in one the effort is confined TO man
ners in another to the affections; some de-
| vote most attention to their intellect, and a
| few men specially cultivate their moral SEN
timents. Any of these has as good right
as any other to be considered cultured. A
careful training of taste results in culture OF
taste and of nothing else, for correct taste Is
quite as often found in discourteous, dis.
honest, selfish and immoral persons as in any
others. All the dress, upholstery, music
bric-a -brac and blue china In the world can
not impart culture to any qualities but those
that are attracted by these things, and thu
literary sugar plums that pretend to be TIN
whole of literature are equally ineffective
outside Of their own particular lines. Th'
sooner the present generation realizes tlii
the sooner most disagreeable class OF hypo
! critics will pass away. Culture, to be thor
ough, must begin al the bottom, and tn
, foundation Of all human improvement
personal character.
The new North-west., 1881-07-08
mo. 924.l
Application for Patent.

UNIrEp STATE. LAND ofFHE
HELENA, N. T., May 10 issi. =,
Noilce Is herebv given that John u. Santofd,wh'ss
po.tfice address H. Helena Lewis sud tlark ouii-
w. Montana Territory has this day ed aPl'licailoh
t.r na,,nt und.r the IN ming laws of tungiers Tor
Placer Min ng Cam. situated IL no orcanz.d InihhS
d,,tri,t, Der Lodge county. Montana Territory
In s. ttni 2 Tow n-hip -, NJ IT, X NE. 10 west,
whirb lain l. r, cordt W The Ollie U the tOuntv
R..rprder of said runuty and d, sciibed tblows,
by a ubdis isions of the pnb'c bud. 10 vii %
No 5 In Sc ion No. i"Mh-hip No. ~, NoLlh
4 MOO No 10 L est II The igincipu msfininn, en-
hrscin, [2lsll Twenty and si-iOo acre. upon Yh ch
n noiil. of said Application po- I'd ihs b DAY OF
NAV, 1881. The lining c liman - IN Sc prem prem
ises are I'm X -aif ri and Caroline Dutf0 and Da-
=. - j. ii. MOI,
GEO, b. FopTE, hfils'cr'
Attorney T. r Claimant. 6i9-iGl
The new North-west., 1881-07-08
Notice of Final Entry.


UNt1En STATES LAND Orr Z,
HELENA M T., Jure Stb. lSs1 !
Notice II hereby gwen that the follow Ing mann q
,e.tr baS Il ed notice Ol saIpcati"n 10 mIbt hnil
pfoof in support oi hr ciAim nnn >tcne MA ~,
,b.r.af Ana tha lid pfouf will BE- mtie b tone IN
prohatp Jpdge OF Deer Lodge Comfy, NJ. T., NJ W
fii,. In lie town ui beer Lodge. Tir-day ne ~
day OF July. a. y. 1881, viz: HhmJ f,lW5. y, no no
stnd pr eutta ID clqtntofy Si,tr5peut M 3I3N tot
m. NV of u: sWA III NWh. snd i.oir N1s
3epd 4 II Ser No IN T. 0 "i 10 W, aud h"
nam,s H. 10 iaa iIlg nIiue b. prove ais continuous
r,.si1. nee ulp,n and cultivation 81 III frlct VIZ
Calvin w VI lkin-ou, Oi Pioneer. DteT i.ote C'un.
~ NJ r. aud jam VI. Biiey Peter Lascn, aud
samnr, T. Larahir ali OF Deer Longe. pecr LUd q
Tnnn,y VI n j. IL. MOE,
u. b. b. NOR, hegF1f'
Att'l for claimant 6225 5t
The new North-west., 1881-07-08

Extract from book of South American
travels: "Never had these lonely wilds been
traversed by human beings, nor did the ami
mails betray the slightest fear on our APP
proach. On one occasion, when one of our
negroes was padding with his arm in the
water, an alligator swan up and bit 1t on
without displaying the least apprehension Of
fear"
The new North-west., 1881-07-08
[No. o2s.l
Application for Patent.
u. >. LAM ovycE.
urfsxA NJ T.. MAY IS. 1SSf.

u - LAM Ovr,cE.
HELENA, NJ T.. MAY Is. 1881.
Nosire Il berehy given that VIII am A. lux, ny
JsHe~ R C1 uk hrs aitsrlev in fsst.who-s po.'-oMcc
andfsss j. Bstte city. Silver Bow tommy, hop anu
r. rrstor, nsen Ga ., ron. hare po-t-ofi 30 ,rs
/. tahe cry. Deer Ldse c.nnts. snd he,,. .,s,..
= Ily whsss past Office Hddre.s l. De ie'ds Wy,
Deer Ledge Comfy Monlaba Territory, have thir Gay
filed appicati patent i"r 800 prtr tet 2, wv
Cam. ron Lode Iead Mineral clsim bsnfine SHser
rnd 9TH metals with surface ground vhfalhs on,
40 &, GC2 f.yt wide situaed .n Deer nter Mhns i
Di.fsi.1. Deer L-dge Coutts. Metiipa i If't"1, w
Township ioa t4l o. l'snae 2W'st o m prlnscl. ps
pal meridian, I,iana Ter tory; the said a"t "cihs
described a. fuii0s@ tO-wtt:
n sgi1i,ing & q 9th west rfrnrr NJ iimi-'one
90 sxs inches marked W. G. 81 for cnri.rr No. ',
nd rt,a,ins thrnc- SO 81 ute Jn feet: t"rnrt
south a2 i.st thence 81 q min. l.4so i'e
fhehce hoirh s0n te Ihr rice OF hais nlng ~
N ! heing de-ignat,d ~ Lot No. 81, T 4, X u VI
and .nbrad q IA area ot II $500 .rrs TIE 70 nfloi
OF this pipe l. recorded the Rer riefs once u
Deer Lodge Caan,y. Mon ana Territory, IN BIos al
L,der. pig. 524 -
The a,lio ming claimarts to these premises are IN
known. Nslioi y. NJ ~ " ai-'e'.
BAGRET WAggES, Attorney- for Applicants
The new North-west., 1881-07-08
Time for Proving VIII.

rrerri,ory of Montana, County OF Deer Lodge -In
the Probate Courf.
In the matter af the Estate Of HGgh fraiton. d"
reas,d Motto ter rubiestlou of Time appointed
fur Prov NJ y III.
pnr-uant th mn orer Of said Court maze on the h
da, ~ JUre ~ 1884, not ce - her hy sdscii. That
on Tnur.da the 1Ah day OF July A ID 1881. ~ -
q, lick A. m said dPy. at The cniirt RON ~ ssih
Conrt Mt th,. Cont House in ihr Towu NJ d Go nty
of Deer odgr have been appointed as the time ana
place for Iaosing tie III Il said Hugh Brati"n dc
CEASED cnd for hearing the APP II ttz' Brat
nm for ~, i.-napc Ia her OF LnPrr Te-tamrntary.
,.h.p and werr nuy ptr-'n inie e-ted NAV appear
and comes, the sam.. 0KRRS EhERSON Cl'k
Date1 ~ Deer Lid G June ID 1881 6z-H
The new North-west., 1881-07-08
1881-
All AbOardl
BEN TON
| 5 p
| |-==LlNE!==
-t ARE 49,
Running the Fastest and Best
Boats on the Missouri River
During this Season.
The Old Reliable River Route
/ Away Ahead on Cheap Rates!
| Fast Time End -cmfort-
able Riding!

,.-,. ,,,r t,n,ii A,onxt 15,b,
DHIfus ihc HtSh w. A''s =, -. n ,......
passengers can lrave helti;'' ''o ptt ~ us. Ison
and reach st. Paul In siX u9S. Leave roit
Benton on SATURDAY. and dine in chicago or
st Louis on the following Friday, anu nave
a.i,.,;.,,,. alma IN hing down tle mighty Mis-
ssnnri n, raMEapT TAEIF PASSENGER STEAM
souti ~ ;,'a -, r..,,,,iar tina ami carrying
Ehs, runni"s ' on :, ,TI',ii rri,, Helena to Ris
sna ,,aar.h Stoges leaye Helena daily, connect
MAJ niarch, en-, I."ss l.,5 :, 1s.u,n,.
i"s VIZ 'o' ~ "
BOATS WILL LEA.h
Bismarck every Saturday for Fort Benton, ana
leave eort .n,on every sataroay a ros
marsN, w Mi,n s,,re res scnnnes,;sns ms.
ano ~ = r1;oooo
Facts tsacett 70 koaoi F"'es = o"''"9'
FIRST class -, "a
Helena ,o umn ,,,a H., I,a'' psD,i
The new North-west., 1881-07-08

The above described horses are rithout ripal.
and for breediug puyposs cannot be exceiied IN
the Territory There ara abort 0ne Hundred
~ Sand. mani 0f daena aired ~ eifker AouAfaist
CHEZ. Lire OaE, ~ W Thoroughbred Stallion.
The new North-west., 1881-07-08
LJJCY LEEI
MoNTIEl |

Bay mare foaled June 10Th, T5 sired by Mountain
Chief. First dam, Fa-ny. win drop Mosem cot
In few days.
The new North-west., 1881-07-08

Bay mare foaled In 1877. Sired by Mountain Chief
By her side
The new North-west., 1881-07-08
MOTINEt

Bay mare, foaled In 1876 Sired by Mountain Chief.
First DAM Fanny. Has nice ally colt from Live Oax
BY her side, and rtinted 10 Moslem.
The new North-west., 1881-07-08
BURR OAKI
ORIANNAi

three year I'D bay stallion foaled April 2sd, 1873
Sired BY Live Oak. Firrt dam, amy.
The new North-west., 1881-07-08
ELLEN BELIEF

A ane Kentucky Brood Mare, with foal BY Mo~lem:
has thrown Of the dnest solts fB the Territory.
pEpIeREE-Sired bv DR.. Z. Herr's Membrino Patchcn,
q fui brorher to Lady Thorn. First dam Belle Of
Meadow Brook. by X. II. Alexander Ned Forest
2d dam. by HERR Bosron, he by Cd Boston. sire ot
Lexington 3d dam, by Hont0ns Crusader: 4h dam
by Curds Ko-iaeco he by Old Kosiusco bv Sir Afchy;
9TH dam, Blackburn'e Wbip, by imported Whip.
The new North-west., 1881-07-08
The Bay Mare ''Eme I !! =

Bred BY ". N. Ferguson, Fayette county, Kentucky;
sired by Edwin rhomas hay stallion Country Gentle
man he by Old Hamblefonian lRysds k'rl. Fret
dam, the Ferynson Black Mare bv Ferguson Rather:
ID dam. by Duwning'r bay Messenger: 3d dam, fast
The new North-west., 1881-07-08
IITTIE OAKt

Brown Hlly->tar in forehead. Foaied May :, fS1
Sired by Live Oak First dam, Fanny.
The new North-west., 1881-07-08
The Fine kentucky Brown Mare Fanny

Sired by Washington Denmark First dam. Cripple
hy Ned Forest, Jr., known the Cooper horse. Dam
Brrthune. ID dam, sate, by Curds kosinsko. by Old
Ko-iusko. by Sir Archry 3d dam, by Hnhte Com
modore, a trofting horse raised In New York 4f
dam. by " arle. Little Whip. by Blackburn's Whip
by Imported Whip.
The new North-west., 1881-07-08

MERCEDES,
BNy mare foslcd june 4th. is7s. Sired BY Moantain
Chia First dam. Edlo.
The new North-west., 1881-07-08

ORINDA!
Brown mare, foaIsd Nay sd, Is7s. Sired by Livs
Oak. First dam, Ene
The new North-west., 1881-07-08
Among the Horses to he offered at the fale Is the
FINE BRED TRoTTISG STALLION
MO 81 E M!
e FINE IMPORTED pERcHERoN STALLION
FIG ARO!

dapple gray Norman Stallion one OF the fnett OF
his species imported from France In 1850
Figaro win be registered In the I'd Valniae OF the
pefcherOn Norman Sind Book.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-04-09
TALKING TO THE MARINES.

To-day's Advocate presents to the
public the largest paper Issued in the
S'ste Of Louisiana Ontside Of New Or
l>.,1s, c3,'a:s.ir's e forrteen pagcs,
(scventy- four columns matter.) The
patronage extended to the Advocate
has Justified us in increasing the rcgu-
lar weekly to ten, and to-day, tits in
creased to fourteen pages. To this
Increase Of c0urs,' ARE indebted 10
the pnblic, but, we point to it with Il
just feeling of pride. Take notice, We
rake no patent outside. Advocate Of
April lst.
The above must surely have been
intended az an April fool, by our con-
frcrcs of the Advocate, as % close ex-
animation Of their issue does not sus-
tain their boast that "to-day's Adlo-
ucts presents she hrHst paper issued
~ tbs STAG Of Losaiano, oatsid< Of
New Orleans
Now let Us recapitaiate;
Tho four page supplement contain
Jug the report of The last meeting of
.he Press Association, Is the same
which tho CArIroLrAN and every other
paper belonging to the Association,
has received "all cooked from New
Orleans, for distribution, which orr
readers have all received. We there
fore do not claim it asa CApIroLIAE
supplement.
Besides its eight ssc tolSmR poges
the Advocate had a two jto column
supplement, in all, fifty columns; Of
which about thirty columns in long
prtmcr, averaging GA words to the
selums, naaes a grand total Of Is, 420
words.
Thoweekly issue of the CAPIroLIAN
comprising etght sir Goldman pages, in
all forty -eightcoiunns, each ofwhich
il two and q half inches longer than
the Advocates, contained about
twenty-five columns of reading mat
ter in brsui6r and bourgeois, averaging
500 words to the column, making o
grand total Of "a 800 words, something
like 5000 words more than the Advo-
cate, which gave TIE CAPIT0LrAN one
ffth more reading matter in its rega-
lar edition, than was contained in the
Advocate issue, supplement included.
We have endeavored to show every
courtesy TO the gentlemen who now
contro! the editorial columns of the
Advocate, and have, therefore, abstain
al fron uttering any boasts whclh
s,ightseem to disparage the efforts that
they are making to render their Jour
nal one worthy Of the Capital Of the
State, bat We eannot,in justice to our
selves and to the friends of the CAPI-
roLIAN, allow them to make boastftil
assertions, that measurement win not
S,ustsia.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-04-09
At Baton RouEs the CAplroLrAr

makcsits usual handsome appearance,
strongly advocating tho interests
Of the Baton Rouge Railway, and has
lots to cay abont the opening of Bayou
Manchae. Under the caption OF Pro-
gressive Democracy it "goes back ut
Natchitoches, tho indicator, but
James II. has tho whip hand yet. It
will take stronger arguments than that
facovert charge ofdescrtion Of DEM
ecracy to dislodge the Vindicator
from its position ofadvocating the ma
terial interests ofthe South to the po-
itical advantage Of the Northern
Democratic leader. When it looked
lovely for Hancock, the National
Committee would hardly concede
to Malone tho privilege Of voting the
ticket. They did not want any long
division in tho matter of Federal pa
tronage. Now, 'Littlc Billy" doesn't
take kindly to the caucus whip and
he is a traitor--and we'll wager the
people of Virginia are not mad to
hart aboutit. Vermilionville Adver-
User.
We are sorry to aee yon entertain
fora moment, friend William, this
progressive Democracy twaddle. IL
won't be long before you discover
chat progressive Democracy means
the Reorganization of tho only party
shat will preserve constitutional lib
erty in confederation Of States hay
ing rights which the general govern.
lmert cannot take away.
To abandon the fundamental prin
o;n,es nsDo,,..,..v ,.h;eh .o,s,;,r,.
pos ~ ~
taeonly barrier against CONTAMINATION,
il to subject the American Republic
to the ever changing whims Of the
.,,,,,, -. - 49,. ~.
p.pN, "' :. ',' =
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-04-09
To Honse-IK eepers-

To Honse-ke epers-
My stock of house furnishing goods, such as
Table Damasks, Fringea Table Covers, Nap.
kiss, Doylies, Sheetings, Bobbinets, Towels,
mnslins, Cretonnes, Window Shades Mattings,
Oil Cloths, ETC., has Jest been replenished and
am prepared to sell at prices that detv COM
petition. a. ROSENFIELD.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-04-09
A. ROSENFIELD.
Notice to City License Payers

MAyes's OFFICE, CRY OF BATON RouGE, I
March 2-th loel.
The period sci by the City Charter for the
payment OF Licenses for the year 1891, having
expired, all parties indebted win please come
forward and settle NJ. LANCE,
n22lw Administrator OF Finance.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-04-09

u q y "a 3f5E = IL
Jhs Z !
Within ninet daya lookout
for big water on the love-
! ississipr buy yonr brocltlD
and water buckets AZ Wit
tings. Irelahd's revolutions !,
nv state promises to continue
indefinitely The cowsof New
York, Ohio and adjoining
States having failed tog come
to time, the milkmaids, q that
section are Showed down with
grief and at last accounts
were engaged in the healthful
occupation ofviewing the see,
merry from the fence tops !;
Neverless, at Writings may
be found the choicest cream
cheese and finest Goshen but
ter at lowest quotations The
whale catch this season hav-
ing proved improbable, many
wiseacres are laying in a sup
|ply Of Writings homeless cod
fish-I4ast week the streets
Of New York were so slushy
that many ladies were carried
over them in ood-looking POI
licemen's arms-W ard off the
evil effects Of a damp atmos-
phere by partaking Of Wit
ting's finest imported wines
and liquors, prepared express
ly for family use = The
South America considerations
have fortnightly meets on
the field Of battle-Chili has
swallowed up Peru-Buy the
most durable and reasonable
cutlery at Witting's-When
the railroad to Clinton is an
assured fact, will the COWS
continue to walk in at the
front door, mother? Not if
you buy condensed milk at
Writings child-The up-river
packets are loaded down to
the guards,a fact which seems
to herald a prosperous Spring
Writings have sold three.
fourths of'that tinware spoken
off last week. A score or two
Of good bargains still left
each member Of the New Or
leans Mystic Crew will wear
a badge with the words swift
ting's Wares" inscribed there
on-The new reduced-rate
ferry has no doubt fastened
two or three prospective mar
riages-Cheap crockery ware
ar Witting's-Cotton is going
up in The rice crop
last year was u poor one-3
pounds Of the best for a quar-
ter at Witting's-The Rocky
Mountain mining camps are
hidden in snow-Oatmeal is
the best muscle builder, try
Witting's-It has been ascer-
tanned through the late census
returns that printers receive
more presents and still more
abuses than any other class
Of millionaires.- DO you wish
to increase your weight p
Indulge in Writings Wares
"A goodly number Of trav-
dramatic companies
have come to grief during the
past winter-Have you seen
the beautiful play Of 'The
Best Five Cent Segar'' at
Writings? Played daily to
almost empty boxes -"The
Best Five Cent Segar'' or the
s,,now o,,vod oiu ,,uoccn1 ono.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-04-09
WANTED.

UANTED--TwOo or three Rooms furnished,
w with or without board. Address, with
terms, this office.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-04-09
SPRING or NINC!
*8 IN tNui# AaAs yfs4 A4S4s s5B
3. .IBE, I4MA ANUS, 4.

AM NOW OFFERING
Black
low
attention following
sSo rasSeS q slightly
ioo c'rsets worth from ono dollar and n ~ q
AF64 special Inducements
The psttes Mns q White Cdsd
MsW the style
Ms.,ssy different ;ylsa, ver, cheap a
hans M sSs Nov VI
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-04-09

To-day's Advocate presents to the
public the largest paper Issued in the
S'ste Of Louisiana Ontside Of New Or
, 1881-01-25
NOMIN

q 1+1Nl 1.lSIs
WASHINGTON, D. G., Jan. M.-The prcsl-
dent Inns nominated Edward c. Billings, OF
Lonisiana, to be United States Circuit Jutlge
for tho Fifth Circuit, vice Woods, appointed
10 the Supreme Bench; John i. Drayo to
ho Surveyor Of Customs at PittsburE;
George ". Atkinson to be United States
Marshnl, West Virginia; Mnj. David G.
Swayno, OF tho corps Of Judges Advocate Ia
DO Judge Advocate General; Licnt-Co1.
George L. Febigc, Deputy 1aynlastcr (;et,-
erai, to DO Assistant Paylnastcr General, with
tho rank Of Colonel; Cllarlus Henry Wllpple
md William, II. Comegys To be l'ay1nas.
ters with tho rank Of Major; Lleut.-Col.
satnuel u. 1Iolab!rsl, Deputy Quarlcr,naster-
General, to bo Assistant Quartormaster-Gen
crai, with rank Of Colonel; Nal. William N.Y.
els, Quarternastor, to 10 Deputy Quarter
mnster-ieneral, Will, rnMk Of Lieutenant
Colonel; Capt. james Glt1iss, Assistant Quar-
termaster, to bo Qunrtcrmaster, with ttle
rank Of Major; Licut.. ..Coi. Charles II. Tomr-
kins, Deputy Qnartermaster-Genurn1, to be
Assistant Quartermaster- General, with rank
Of Colotlel; Akaj. Charles q. Sawtelle, Quar-
termaster, to be Deputy Quarterlnastqr-Gen.
era!, with the rnnk of LIoutennnt-Co Colonel; !;
Capt. Theodore D.. Eclicssnn. Assistant Quar-
ermastcr-(;cnera1, to bc Quartorluaster. with
rnnk Of Major; Ftrst-Lleuts. Charles X. Bar-
mott, Fifth Artillery, md Cllarles *. II. Nc
A,.loy. Third Cavalry, tn bo Assistant Quar-
tcrnasters. with rank OF Captain.
Tho President l,as nominated the follow
Ing Postn!asters: Thomas ID. Campbell, Ot-
tawa, O.: George +. Whitman, Macon, III.
Tl,onas ]. Ross. Ncvatla. Ia.; Dcnjamtn Eul-
mons, st. Charles, Mo. T.