davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-04-27

Repairs for the Derring Irvine Bin
der will be kept by ]. E. Marcum, Troy,
Kansas.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-04-27

z Childrens' straw hats, all styles, a; Cook &
Hinekley's, Bremen Nv.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-04-27

z Emerson, White Cloud, has big boom on L.
dies hats and ribbons
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-04-27

~ schisinlnger makes it point to keep the
~ uN "es' oreao IN town. If
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-04-27

q All wanting good -four, should get the Sever.
ance Mills "snow Flake s''e''
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-04-27

VIII negotiate loans for parties wishing to borrow
money. 3feb76
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-04-27

u Carpet samples, Emsrson's, White Cloud.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-04-27

81 Flows and Cultivators at Leland's,
at st. Joe prices.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-04-27

= Donphan County has growing wheat that ia
knee high TO n man
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-04-27

Y inst received. by Cook & Hinckley, Bremen
Q large stock of ladies' sun hats. 4v
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-04-27

q Go to McCrum & Cowen's for severanc.
Snowflake Flour.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-04-27

Y The County Board viii hold meeting next
Monday, May LIST.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-04-27
Money 60 Loan.


Money 90 Loan,
ALLOW rates on long time. n. PRICE,
2ijuneso. Troy, Kansas.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-04-27
n 10 pounds Of Curr.nts for q, at Morton's

MIllet Seed,
At Cook e. Hinckley's, Bremen, Kansas. Nv.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-04-27

AGENTS.
JAMES n RATES Il Park Row New York
8 NJ PETTENGILL CO, 81 Park Row, New York
THIS PAPER may be found on file .. George p
Using Bureau 40 Spruce ST. where adyertisinng
tracts may be made for it IN NEW YORK.
I. O. O. p.
TROY CITY Lodge No SO meets Saturday night at
Odd F,Iows Hall over Boders Bank All members Of the
Order cordially invited TO attend r,, ,
IA RoprK,ck, R. Sec. - wv
AT. a. A. VI.
Troy Lodge No S. A F. and A. meets in their Hail
r-t Monday in each month before full and second
oAA0i"~S ALBERT PERRY, W. N.
d. C. sScLAIR, Sec.
Troy Chapter No I6 r. A NJ, hold their meetings on
the first Monday after full moon.
D. c. SINCLAIR, Sec.
watb.ua Lodge No. g. A. F. & A. NJ, meets at their
Hall every Saturday before the full moon and every
two weeks thereafter Visiting brethren are cordially In
yited TO attend. D hAlOh, w. M
G. PoIRIKR, Sec.
X. OF III.
Troy Lodge No BIZ Knights Of Honor meets the sec
nd and fourth Friday evenings in each month in Odd Eel
''"' --''' r s DINsMoRE Dictator q
ROBERT WILKINSON Reporter
NJ Z CHURCH.-Services every Sabbath, at l0i A NJ,
Nl and "A p NJ Prayer meeting every THURSDAY even
ing. D. BlDDlsoN' rAS'or
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1882-04-27

- Davenport Cultivators, iron bar,
1890, at o. G. Jones', Wathena.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-03-28

GOODYEAR'S
Hydrant Hose for
street springIing,
best qualities,
25 II with nozzle complete, 81 so,
so 50 s. % g 500.
TOWNER & DIXON, Agents.
GOOdyear's Rubber House,
I3 Jefferson street. 24t
MEMPHIS, TENN, March q, 's2.
To the Citizens of Memphis:
We desire to return you our sincere
thanks for your kind and timely
assistance rendered the people Of
Tunica county, Miss.
j. @. EVANS,
Y. 7. WHITE,
w. r. G. LYONS,
COMMITTEES.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-03-28
BEER HOUSE ROW.
Hit By a Hard Hitter Sunday
Night.

A frst.class row and knock-down
wholly one-sided affair, occurred at
Henry Luerhmann's beer saloon on
Monroe street, Sunday night.
The sufferer was waiter known az
Napoleon, though that is only nick
name. The poor fellow was hit square
in the eye and Aoored, according to a
bystander's statement, and he had not
committed any ofTense either. Napo.
leon is known as most unofFensive
person, indeed is "the innocentest
man in the world, land wouldn't harm
worm. He is also exceedingly po-
lite to everybody, and as humble as
the most exscting bully could desire.
After being struck down, the bloody
bruiser, whose name is H. Weaver.
and who is reported to be sort of
gambler with bad reputation on gen.
eral principles, was asked why he hit
Napoleon, and his reply was, Just
because | could"
Poor Napoleon had his head tied up
after the blow, and went on about his
work. The heavy hitter was taken to
the calaboose. where he put up for
felt Of ten dollars.
Yesterday the man Weaver failed to
appear, and, the 'deposit.was declared
forfeited. A paragraph in the police
items announced the result, and made
the unfortunate mistake that Weaver
had given a couple of buns black
eyes.
This morning one Of. the witnesses in
the case, who had no chance to relate
the sights he saw to the Court, COM
planned that the paragraph did net
give the facts in the case. He says he
is employed at Luehrmann's and wit
messed the affair, hence thinks injus-
tice vas done in the three-line item of
yesterday, and felt further explana-
ton necessary.
Therefore the above explanation Of
the row in beer saloon Sunday after
noon
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-03-28
PERSONAL.

We would call the attention Of our
readers and the public generally to the
prices that Messrs. Towner & Dixon,
agents of the Goodyear rubber house,
No. 13 Jefferson street, are selling
hydrant hose. They are truly men Of
enterprise and push, and are giving
our citizens chance to buy hose
cheaper than it was ever offered before
in the South, and they should be en-
couraged. Go and see them and exam
Inc for yourselves. Read their adver-
tisements in this paper, They offer %
feet Of their best standard quality
hydrant hose, all coupled and nozzle
complete, for $3.50, and by buying 30
feet, full section, you can get it for
SO 90.
Miss Bessie Webb, who has been
visiting here a few weeks, leaves for
her home in st. Louis this evening,
much to the regret of her many
friends.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-03-28
PHIL j. MALLON,
APlumber, 2O4 Main 81. 81
PUBLIU LIBRARY.
Good Prospects Of IDS Successful
Establishment.

The indications are favorable for
the success of the proposed Nash Ii.
brary.
In addition to the names mentioned
yesterday, and down for $1,000 each,
several signify willingness to give
$500 each, and the amount now in
sight is $4,000.
Mr.. ]. G. johnson has rendered
Main street lot opposite the Court
house, or old 0vorton Hotel free Of
cost, provided it can be arranged to-
have a room devoted to the use Of the
Hope Night School for boys. The To-
cation is unobjectionable, and it is not
likely that the Hope school would be
an Objectionable feature, therefore, it
may be safely asserted that the Nash
library is likely to become a substan-
tial reality. All that is needed
now is for some leading citizen,
an active worker,to take charge Of the
matter and push it through. 1t will
Require patience, industry and sacri-
fees for any man to accomplish it, but
we have such men among us. Mr..
james Elder is an example. That in
fluential and useful citizen took hold
Of the Court Square fountain project,
and carried it through to an orua-
mental success, and the library now
needs such an one to make it both an
ornamental and a useful success.
The philanthropic gentleman, Mr..
Job M. Nash, who thus proposes to
put $25, 900 to $4,000 worth of valu-
able books in a public library, and
who has a wealthy friend who will
place $4,000 worth of choice paint
ings and works Of art in the same, is a
native of GAINESVILLE, Ohio, and was
for many years a successful merchant
Of Cincinnati. He retired with for
tune Of three quarters Of a million or
thereabouts, about fifteen years since.
Though married man, he has no
children, and the' proposed library
donation is wholly in response to an
idea that such an enterprise will be
placing portion of his means in apo
sition to do good to future generations.
Mr.. Nash holds the people Of this
vicinity in high esteem. Many reside
here who were his customers during
his mercantile life; they always treated
him kindly and patronized him freely,
he says. therefore his heart yearns
toward this part of the country.
His native city of GAINESVILLE, would
gladly provide an imposing and costly
structure for the collection Of books
offered by Mr.. Nash, but he prefers to
put them here in Memphis, and it is
gratifying to announce that he is likely
to have the opportunity he covets.
The same spirit which induced Mr..
Vanderbilt to give million or more
to the college which bears his name at
Nashville, and which imbued the
heartof George Peabody when he set
aside many millions for educational
purposes in the Southern States, is
that which is now felt by Mr.. Nash,
in his wish to establish library
among us.
The venerable, pleasant faced ard
large-hearted gentleman is still in the
city, but will take his departure for
Hot Springs to-day or to morrow.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-03-28
Fish fOrLent!

100 kits extra fine Mess Macherel
500 kits Nos. i, 2 and 3 EIackerei
100 hlfbrls Mackerel
25 cases AIackerel In Mustard
% c Brook Trout
25 c Sousea Rlackerel
400 cases 10 HOLSTERS
900 c 1 10 MaclKerel
200 c 10 salmon
Clam ChOWder, Irish ChOwder
DeviAed Crabs, Goldfish Balls
CLAIMS, Shrimps, etc.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-03-28
POLICE POINTS.
Eighteen arrest yesterday.

Eighteen arrest yesterday.
ALLOWING COW to run at large" was
a charge against South Memphian,
Gas lamps we're not lit in several
localities last night. They will be
turned on at 100, and extinguished at
5:15 in the morning.
If Frank Coe and Georges PISS were
vsgrants, they managed dWfool the
Judge, who dismissed them with a
scathing rebuke.
Another suffering citizen appeared
to-day and acknowledged that he had
permitted his premises to remain in
bad condition and wanted know when
His Honor would take another back
alley ride. He was given a weeks
time.
Because Henry Walthal insisted
upon setting up his boot blacking
est. blishment in the front door of the
Peal oio Hotel, he was fined twenty
shines, equal to one dollar.
A woman named Lizzie johnson,
who was arrested for being drunk yes
terday, was found to be suffering
greatly this morning from an accum-
ula,ion of milk in her breasts and
was ordered to go home to her young
baby.
The fifteenth Of next month has
been set by the Board of Health as
the latest time when the remodeling
of vaults, etc., can be done, and the
sanitary force has received instruc-
tons to whUop 'em up, which they are
doing with a vengeance.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-03-28

The Worsham House offers table
board at $40 per month, and board and
room from $25 to $35 from April 1st.
% DAVID HASTINGS, Prop'r.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-03-28

We arc 30 Asye another waking
mslch hare about four week.. hence,
and ID view Of this, q we'll as the ikct
that We had one some tins ago, the
yield of the recent great contest at
Madison Square Garden in New York
may not bean uninteresting item. The
total receipts upon that occasion were
S45,674. OF this Hazael received
SIG, 800 81; Fitzgerald, $685. 80; Nore-
mac, $225l 80; Hart, $500 90; Hughes,
slI25 20; Sullivan, $3.50 AZ. The
expenses were S2O,06O Is.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-03-28
A POeticaI Prisoner.

A difficulty occurred on the steamer
John B. Maude last trip, between the
second steward and a Spaniard named
A. Grogan. The steward was badly
cut in the arm and side. Grogan was
arrested yesterday when he returned
to the city. He was the politest man
Of the season, and with a smiling eye
and displaying two rows Of very white
teeth, posed himself before His Honor
and told his story as follows:
I'VE had a dispute, sir, and tho
the steward, sir, got very angry. sir.
He was in rage, sir, and got razor,
sir. He waved it before my face, sir,
with an infinite grace, sir. Then he
swore he'd take my life, sir, and make
a widow of my wife, sir. Then l
jumped him, sir, and / punched him,
sir. with knife, sir. You betl"
The unconscious poet was sent be-
fore the grand jury.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-03-28
Double Width Illusion,

Double Width Illusion,
zoe, worth 40.
BObinett fer Neckwear,
l5c, worth so.
Lace Sets for Reds.
S2.25, worth $3.50.
Lace Sets for Beds,
s2.O0, worth 81.
Lace Sets for Beds,
$3.50, worth $3.50.
Lace Splaahes, 35e.
KAHN q FREIBERG,
Corner Main and Poplar SITS.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-03-28

A handsome gold ted cane, as
neat a souvenir as any gentleman
would wish to carry, and bearing the
names of L. e. Register, j. w.
Bruder and H. M. Raglan, was pre-
sented to Mr.. John H. Thompson
this morning. The donors have been
associate workers in the Avalanche
Office with Mr.. Thompson for several
years past, and they gave expression.
10 their joint esteem in the beautiful
keepsake alluded to. Mr.. Thompson
takes his departure northward by the
steamer Andy Baum this evening.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-03-28

All persons who have relatives bur-
led in Winchester cemetery are re-
spectfully invited to call at the ceme-
terry this week between s o'clock am.
and 5 O'Clock pm, as the Old Folks
Society will have a meeting here in
May next-a reunion.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-03-28

Buy Pitcher Pumps of Browne.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-03-28
n. A. TROsiB.. UndeEtakeT,
corner Adams and Second gtss

]. WALSH, undertaken, 34l Cd st
Residence, 104 Promenade st. lot
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-03-28
The CSC Shirt.
HUNTER BROS, 2sS Main. 2it


A Valuable Periodical.
The American Almanac and Treas
ury Of Facts, for 1892, is doubtless the
most valuable work Of the kind ex-
tant. 1t contains a wonderful amount
of information, statistical, financial
and political, in the form Of a heavy
pamphlet containing 300 pages. The
editor is the we'll known Mr.. Aims
worth r. Spo8ord, Librarian Of Con-
gess, man who is within himself a
walking encyclopedia. The latest
issue contains the census Of 1890 and
full election tables. 1t is published
by the American News Company, Of
New York, and for sale by Mr.. Nicho-
las Williams, bookseller, on Main
street. Price, Is cents.
BOHEMIAN BEER
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-03-28
Buy Gas Fixtures Of Browne.
MulattO's Mischief.


That festive maiden, Mary Jones,
was before His Honor again this
morning, and was asked why she
should not be exiled for vagrancy. She
saw no good reason, and removed the
mans hat she wore, while the court
pronounced sentence-forty days on
Presidents Island.
Mary is an old acquaintance of the
police. She began at the age of ten
years as a money thief, and has spent
at least half her life since that time in
the stationhouse or on the Island. She
is now about eighteen years Of age, a
bold, black eyed quadroon,a and presents
quite a decided Improvement in per-
sonal appearance. She is one Of the
very few naturally depraved, and from
whom no good can be expected, yet
are improved to some degree by prison
life. This girl has lured to their ruin
not less than four young girls whom
she persuaded to accompany her on
her tours about the slums Of the city.
At least four men, thought to be above
such bad associations, have been ex-
posed to the world through her wicked
wiles and final treachery. She is
rather ordinary looking darby, but
seems to possess some hidden power
for evil. A life sentence should be
imposed upon her.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-30
Yirginla News.

Mr.. William karncs. one OF the oldest
and most prominent citizens OF Salem, died
nj his residence Thursday morning I'm the
seyenty-flrst year Of his age.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-30

The United States steamer Shenandoah
arrived at New York Friday.
Chinese are pouring into British Column
bia at the rate OF 700 a week.
The Government steamer Marion, which
exploded boiler on the Wateree river Fri
day, is a total wreck.
The Saloon Keepers Association OF Cn-
cinnali held a large meeting Friday night,
and decided that all saloons be Kept open
next Sunday, ia order 10 test the law.
John Tobler. a native OF Switzerland,
committed suicide in Philadelphia Friday
by shooting himself in the head at Az Ii
braly street. The suicide is attributed TO
financial reyerses.
The Executive Committees OF the Lehlgh
and Schuylkill Coal Exchanges met FRIDAY
In Philadelphia and agreed to make no
change In the line and city and harDoi
prices Of coal during May in Philadelphia
In the matter Of the assignment OF WIZ
liam Sachse. wine merchant, of 1S3 Broad
way, New York, to Frederick {. stefen,
the schedules filed Friday state liabilities 70
be S34, Ai.C3; nominal assets, Sl0,Oi9.S-'
and actual assets, 81 ,S32.iS.
The funeral services over the remains Of
Ralph Waldo Emerson will take pace III
the Unitarian church at Concord, Mass.
this afternoon. Judge Brooks ana Judg'
Hoar are in charge OF the funeral arrange
ments. Rev. DR.. W. III. Furness, OF fhila
delphia, classmate OF Mr.. Emerson, VII
be one Of the speakers.
The convention OF colored men at Ma
con, Ca, on Friday adopted resolution
declaring that the objects which they desire
10 accomplish are the repeal or modiiicatioi
Of the Georgia penitentiary system ana TN
securing Of better educational facilities
The speakers expressed willingness n co
operate with any party that would hold on
better inducements than the Republican
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-30

TO the Editor Of the Dispatch:
remember one stanza OF II song which /
used to hear In the days OF my youth,
when streeter edited the Star, and Sam.
Crane was fociie princeps Of the Ministries
OF the "Log-Cabin Club" 10 this effect:
.when Richmond town was but village,
And iawycra lived by work. not plilaxe;
When tle men wore breeches up 10 their knees,
And the women did0't care for ieg-of-metton
sleeves:
IIeIgh-ho, can but grieye
for the good old days OF Adam and Eve"
Can any old "old fogy" give the other
stanzasf should like very much To hear
them, A MtDDLE-A0ED "0LD FoGy."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-30

Miller, John, trustee Y. l.. Destler''''''''''
Miller John. trustee 4. l.. Destler ..........
Moseley, William, and Thomas jones' est o
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-07-13
10 Gents a Week

then addressed the chairman, and asked
vote of Duval precinct?
The Chairman. have decided that ques-
ton twice; you are entitled 10 cast said vote.
Duval Proxy.--ln tina; case | change my
vote, and vote against Instructions for Ire
land.
Chairman. Tina. changes the entire mat
ter-a stop--a snlckering, and finally gen.
eral laugh.
How is this for your honest democratic con-
vertion?
1t seems the democrats are waking up to
tn, importance OF having a thorough FREE
school system in the state, and have schools
taught tor at least eight or ten months each
year
THE MASSES OF THAT PARTY
are slowly but surely realizing that they have
been the dupes of their sell constituted Lead
ers--the old mosshacks. When Coke be-
came governor in 1874 the Davis police had
to be disbanded, because it was obnoxious to
the people; shortly afterwards, it was found
necessary to have such force to protect per-
sons and property. so constabulary (?) force
was authorized and placed in the field.
Next the Davis school law had to be repeal
ed. because it was not proper to educate the
the repeal of said law, legislatures have been
trying to get up something to comply with the
constitution, but SO far. it has only been a
make-shlt. The school law, if not in let
ter, in spirit, will be Ie-enacted. A change
IN the constitution will come next, then in the
judiciary; but why is it necessary to wait for
years tor what can be had in few months:
why let the children of the state be brought
up IN ignorance; why not give state help 10
bring immigration into the state and sell our
public lands and let them bring taxes.
Why not explode the old democratic doc
trnes and their time honored principles, So
called, because it is fashionable and we have
got used to it; why wait for the wagon of pros
perity, education, good government and
healthy immigration any Longer? If the peo-
pie would only shake Of their sluggshne S,
stop voting with the democrats simply because
their fathers did so, and vote as their own
good common sense dictated we would not
hear anything Of bourbonism in this state after
the fall elections.
In case of war, the poor as we'll as the rich
man has to do service for his country without
regard to the amount of property he owns,
only the rich man will hire a substitute and
the poor man has to leave his family behind
and obey the call Of duty, wha not then de-
mand the education of your children?
When the Confederate congress passed the
law excusing every man from service who had
twenty slaves, the war between the Union and
the confederacy became the rich mans war
and the poor mans fight. So to-day when it
comes to voting, poor man must vote as di-
rected and the rich man takes the Office
AUSTIN.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-07-13
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF TEXAS, J
SAN ANTONIO, July 8, 1882. 7
Special Orders No. ~.

|. In connection with paragraph l, special
orders No. oS, current series, from these head
quarters, hospital steward Rudolph Werner,
U. 5. Army, will accompany companies d
and f, 10th infantry, from Fort McKavett to
Fort Mcintosh, Texas, thence with compa-
MES A and F. 10Th infantry, to Fort Ringgold,
Texas, reporting. upon arrival there, to the
commanding officer, for duty.
ii. In connection with paragraph |, special
orders No. 6S, current series, from these
headquarters, hospital steward George Fegan,
U. 5. Army, will accompany troops G and l.,
10th cavalry, from Fort Stockton to Fort
Davis, Texas, reporting upon arrival to the
commanding officer, for assignment to duty
at one of the dependencies of that post.
III. Recruit Peter Mccoy, enlisted by a
special recruiting officer at Fort Mcintosh,
Texas, is assigned to company A, 10TH infan-
try.
w. The seven days leave of absence
granted Acting Assistant Surgeon William
Meyers, United States army, by orders No.
I59, current series, Fort Clark, Texas, is ex-
tended ten days.
furnish transportation, by rail, from Palestine.
Texas. to San Antonio, Texas, for Private R.
c. Wilmer, band, 9Th cavalry, soldier with
out means to return to his station.
The adjutant of the 9Th cavalry will be mott
he'd OF the cost Of the transportation, to the
end that the same may be charged against the
soldier on the next muster and pay rolls.
vi. A general courtnartial is appointed to
meet at the post of San Antonio, Texas, on
the 18TH day of July, 1882, at 10 o'clock a.
M, or as soon thereafter as practicable, for
the trial of such prisoners as may be brought
before it.
Detail for the court: Captain J. B. Irvine.
22nd infantry; Assistant Surgeon Valery
Hazard medical department.; First Lieuten-
ant Colon Augur, End cavalry, A. D. c.;
Second Lieutenant r. N. Getty, 22nd in
fantry: Second Lieutenant H c. Hodges, r.,
22nd infantry.
First Lieutenant w. H. Kell, 22nd infantry.
iud &c advocate.
greater number of officers than those
named cannot be assembled without manifest
injury to the service.
BY order Of Brigader General Augur:
THOMAS M. VINCENT,
Adiutant General.