davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-31

For gastric fever. debility, brain trss-
bic. tAsfs 10 no remedy iiks DR.. Hsnlsy's
Oslery. Beef and Iron. dv
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-31

Ds- FKKxI.ANp, OF the n. Z. Church,
says that two bottles Of 0iimors's Aro-
matte Wine cured his wife u Nervous
Debility and Sleeplsssnsss. A. b. SrEv-
AIT. dW
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-31

Accsdens and Fire InsurAnes. BLAx
cxAKp 4 PAxxnxDo1. ARsatA -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-31

Tas saarr1a HaxDwAxn Co. have
iass rscsived- airsss fron the factory. .
One nssorsnens Of hosa, raksA sDa1sa,
shovrla. sae. II yos nsed eardea TOD
call and examins thsiF ssook. feH
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-31

Fresh invoices Of Linbureer, Crsan.
Svfss. Holland snd Pine Appls Cheose
iuss received Il HUanns 4 EnIsaG :
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-31

~s SvtlSAE. Of salem, Oregon.
s sss cured OF the Astkns oy Gtl
- magnetic klixir. A. b. Srsw-
aw
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-31

Bss. opportunity ever offered aesu 10
Gall and secare exclusive eonerul OF
t~rrissry Ter TIE fsses~s seilin9 article
ever insrednced- Every hoassvise mus
have 10 q ~ pru4t On each - eaie.
AxpxnsnS 4 RuuLs. New England Ho
al uE4 6
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-31

ALL THE SAN FRANCISCO
WEEKLY PAPERS. el.M . year. ct
the North Pscidc New Depo&s Nh =.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-31

BEST CHEWING TOBACCO. 20
eeuts per poand. Anti Cody, - the
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-31

Tne very bssa phoeoersphie vusk ia
SEATTLE h dcoe By The 40 Gru. He
Uasss d ouirk. 1sS Fruss stsssk -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-31

R1y the Deckss. ne leading rsano, q
Lcvnkn q HAxyoxnh eli
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-31

A we sy HasA<s & ksiisv's Blended
CstIes via make yca herpy al day. .
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-31

NV sAs Lo.8za ksrsd zss at Hcanss
A Mrxxsx's q yea want ssn<s1sne ene
sox sns Eeney. Ucfe
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-31

Tas wrrx, NORMA axD Nam vee
sufsr freu Female wesknea vii fnd
fislmors's AreEa&sie Wine . positive
cure. A. b STEWART az
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-31

AGENT FOR TIE LIFE or GEN
ERAL GRANT. - he Ssrth fssaas
Ness Dspea Mi - sAls I'm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-31

Bargains In Meas Shoes ~ Ar0-
xxrxyl tel
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-31

sHoo FLY CIGARS. 7s osnss box,
100 in boxes. Cosy, 81 the kerth
raslse Newx Dspc1 Nal - JAIL In
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-31

d. =. Looke. tstrolsua Y. Nasby, -
itos Toasdo Biad<, vrioss: II I'D o.
. forsanRsr Of my right hand one d
thoas. .peansans pets- . run f0an1., Ths
0new bsoans in1snnsd 70 = dserss m
beasebls. and swollen 70 tWies IL
natuE,h siss. 4 frisnd gave ne HIM
ms Gkn1nzxo 6A1vn: md 10 twenty
min,tes the pain bad % mneh subGidsd
- to Rivs ne fair nieht's rssi, vhioh
bad NOS bad before for week. The
indauuAtion left tbs nnesr n . day,
considsr Il . mos valuable artjcle.H
A. =. 6rHvAnr, agent, Seattle. dv
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-31

assssicn Is specially invited 30 W. +.
- Z Cas- SrFsse Ssc>k u DRESS
-. They ARE sne ing an Nssortznens
$50 b eonhdsn,iy recommended
- 49, aetaes. and - Tar as prices are
ssed thcy we're never lower In
- nnss thrcaRhous. than thes are
sae. some asss ae~ians that are
- aL and great Bargains. they tn
ssaf early attrntioD 20. mas
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-31
sUY IT, TRY IT.
Flour
nol1 rs THE BEST.
SHERIFFS SALE.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT or THE
= Third Judicial Dis<rief of WaahinElnl
Territory, holding terms - nnasGia.
No. g9-Anos Brown. plaintiff. ".
Michael Burma defsnxanf-
undss snd By vistse of sn order Of nsls
sad 6srrss Of fereeioauua i.sa<f ouf of -
Distr1r1 oourf kosdins s6rma st asssfla. =
tbs 81 dzy u msrrh. I'D. u ~ sbsss -
titled sctseD. wh<r~4n tks aboss naned plnfn-
IN oo1&isea . gudxzneus aa1 dscr~s 49,
ne shpse sszne1 dsfsodnaf. I sm c1unnnA-
"a 20 seii tAs foiiowizx described msssraes1
Srsmisss. shsk b 70 ss3s
La Numbered twelve a1. in h<ock
nunbsred seFen On nurke's necond a1df-
tlon . the city cf seaf<ie. King oonnfv.
v azhtnxfoa ferfifory.
Nssics d thsrsfors hereby given thsf O
SATURDAY., shs 10th dag ef April.
A. the honx Of ocfock D m II sd dsy.
- the CeuFf House door. n iks e1fv Il
eesttls, King county. wanhington TGrT5-
TOY, W. q obsdtsncs = "a eedH q
- and eecres ef forer1aH1Fs. ssL1 ~
ahovs tssoribsd property. e. % auoh
4esel - rnny b necHasA<y 70 enf1nfy
p1nln11R 5u6Klnenf Win fneGFem GAarona
- ee.sa. 10 fhs highsa ed bso h16AaFs
bsss1 ss sssssls. ~ iosA dsy q neru .
szh sA.n9 Z 10 ss.sss. ss.ssss NJ.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-31


Ahfxn TnsTS.-A fsw days since =
7Pessss ncsiced a train ot freight cars
= Ne sits srack near the depot. among
s1.sz we following roads were r~pre-
.sssc Nosthern PAeific. Oregon Rail
~ shd Nsvieaisou, Oregon and Cali.
eA uateseo. Burlington b Qainoy,
= f.st<earE, Fort WAYNE and Cetca
= ihe las. twenty Eve miles Of road
snseh these cars Travelled. they
80 esueed pars of the way BY =
s.ssrs pscins locomotive and the re
s0st BY an @. H. & n. engine. and
ss thAs naHs shey travelled over a
paIt Of x0tcA IA owned hy she
n.osrn fAciac, a part by shs Oregon
Eseenssnent>l, and part by the
ois and fages Sonnd Company.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-03-31
TOWNSHIP PllIS

BEN, ,IS n lsns,,s nEcsIfT e1e OF Il EH9uLAR yls
Land o6tce. we ere prspArcd 10 furrish
township plata with entries marked %
Anse, thereby nAvfng to intending setf1ers
TIE delay and trouble of seading away
for Tie Same. Price. pee township, a.
ANDERSON BR08,
Room Z. Yesler-Leary block.
2. o. boz -. 5a5
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-30

Careful attention 10 diet is the best guard
against disease 10 is q iacl which all should
know, that over-eating not only corrupts
the blood. bat destroys nerve force. and in
duces dyspepsia. iaundice. bad breath. piles,
pmples low spirits, headache, ague. mall
aua and all stomach and liver troubles.
Dr Jones Red Clover Tonic quickly cures
the above diseases. Can be taken by the
most delicate. Price. fifty cents For sale
b. n r. WILSON,
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-30

Several Of our customers have been wait
ins for our new line Of silk umbrellas, are
pleased 10 announce that they nave arrived
and Will take pleasure i'm showing them.
GARDNER & BANTER.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-30

Crockett & Hoppins II Canal-st. are sell
Ing furniture at very low prices and their
stock in an grades is complete. PariOr
suits. couches, ETC., their own make are the
best in the market; upholstering done
reasonably.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-30

BAfr.voEE MAY -Nheat-S0ufhern steady,
Western. druer. closing dull southern red. s5u
,ac. amotr tfstc. No -Ne-iern winter Ted. spot,
-l..c. June s-t CoCl-Sleaay and quiet south
eUa Hate. fal4aC yellow DO western mixed,
s0Ol Iti.. 4ft g July. - &C. steamer flt a. oats
-Ea-y and duls southern. ate llc. Western
white. l,a a4li do naked, a31lac. Esss-Un-
changed
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-30

sample iue of fans from "a New York
importer, 1c 10 g. Is. about halt fancy store
prices. MoBsrs
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-30

Heryey. the Jeweier, No 6 Canal-si. bas
just received a beautiful assortment Of the
latest novelties I'm Jewely, Painted and
Cameo Pins, Hoop Earrings, Chains. etc.
lie has also a complete variety of Watches,
Clocks and Rogers Plated Ware.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-30

spssl barsaias in aII sIads ~ cracsery
Nos-s-
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-30

Illness aud crime were born twins. and
should perish in the flames OF condemna-
ion Dr. Ross
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-30

NsW V0gK. May 29.-Ahh1ugh haif holiday
tadar. fhe movements of gsuds have been oi s-cu
prHtaril1us as to indicate more business lu pro-
gress tlau warranted from rle dem til al present
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-30

Jast arrived. nice line of summer lap
busters at y kunIments, II Crescent
nrrraa
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-30

The Steamer Barrett viii give another ex-
cnrsion down the river next sunday. May
50. leaving her dock al , @ clock and return
ing at p. IN. Fare for The round trip .
cents
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-30

Dr. d. w. Ross received letter from one
of his old sch0oimaies Ia Canada this week
asking L me could not come there ani treat
a ease OF rheumatism that bsilied the
skill of the doctors there Dr. Ross SAYS If
he could lind buyer for his stock of drugs
and lease of store. he would sell them. lie
could 80 where such calls are made. which
We're quite often. This is a good chance
for some one who wants TO get into neat
drug store and good trade already estab-
ished A party with small capital aud
good security could buy TO suit his own
terms
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-30

The Annual strawberry Festival of the
First Unitarian Society Will be held at the
Digisi0n-st Arm0ry "wednesday evening,
June 2d. Music by Thomas & Holton's
orchestra General Invitation. Come and
have a good time
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-30
COMMERCIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.


tIy dozen wuitv hats iu Milan Canton,
Pearl ani irameay braids. iA al styles.
80 wholesale house samples bat clean and
elegant goods at popular prices Call apd
see oar sly les and stock before going else
where AuANs s. Co.,
80 Monroe ~.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-30
Fish Day. Telephone sAI.

We have fresh caught blue hsh, black fish,
rel fish, yellow fish. white fish, fresh
mackerel fresh Holsters and New York
Oysters az Baltimore, 81 Canals st. Terms
striclV cash b. f. EMERY.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-30

Special sale OF shoes from the great auc-
tion trade sale Of Geo. =. Gore & CO., the
COmilg WeeS. MoRsEs
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-30

F0I nice fine harness. 20 20 + Kinni
ment, No II Crescent avenue.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-30

An elegant line ri neN trimmings in all
shades just received from New York.
AnANs 4 %.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-30
Scotia Williams
MAY 1.
NothinD Succeeds like Success


Our Custom Dsparlment is
the biggist kind cf q success.
We are turning out ire finest
work IN The City. Ne have q
large and well selected stock of
Woolens. from cheap Domestic
Cassimeres 70 1he finest Impor-
tations-
Noolens from lol0ine.
Noolens from Ellison.
NoOlens from Collins. Down
ln & Co.
Plymouth No0'ens.
Sawyer Noolens,
Globe Mooieus.
SCOTT 4 WILLIAMS.
q Monroe 81.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-30

Everything marked down in our Dry
Goods department M0HsE
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-30

Great bargains in flowers by the spray OF
ooX-uo old samples leit bv aseats
ADAMS & Co.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-30

Butter, Eggs, and an kinds Of gardners
produce. III Monroe-sr +. J. Dettenthaler's
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-30

Don't buy Hosiery OF Gloves, as we have
them cheaper than you ever saw.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-30

For an kinds Of horse boots end harness
repairing go 10 T. Kinniments, IL Crescent
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-21
BUSINESS BOOMING.

The Farm and Garden and Decora.
 tions for Easter-A Bulletin From F.
 s. P1att's.
 The warm weather has started quite q boom among gardeners and farmers, who are extremely active covering up the traces of winter and preparing for the evtr welcome summer verdure and early vegetables.
 To see the people coming from the seed store of Frank s. Platt on State street, bear ing bags and packages of seeds, suggests 8 serious disturbance within, and there is, for his entire force is put to it's utmost ca pacity to keep up with the demands for his popular seeds and supplies. MT. Platt says there is no strike against good seeds and he fears no boycott against his stock of goods.
 The business in the cut-fower branch of this establishment is also immense and we are informed that already several hundred dollars worth of Easter orders have been booked, yet with the many thousand roses, lilies, ealias, carnation stocks, tulips and everything else in season, for the use of churches or the home, Mir. Platt thinks he can meet the demand with first-class goods and reasonable prices.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-21
OBITUARY.
Death of Frederick A. Chase.

Death of Frederick A. Chase.
 Frederick A. Chase died at his home, No. IF Poplar street, Fair Haven, yesterday about noon from a malignant carbuncle on the back of his neck. Although he had been confined to his house for three or four weeks, but few people outside of his immediate friends were aware of the serious nature of his illness, and when his death was an- nounced many were not only surprised, but filled with sadness. MT. Chase had hosts of friends who admired him for his sterling in, tegrity and worth. In all his business rela- tions he held the confidence of those with whom he had dealings, while for his many social qualities he universally admired among his large circle of acquaintances.
 The deceased enlisted in the service of his country in the late rebellion when but mere boy, being at the time but seventeen years of age. He enrolled in Company c, Four teenth c. V., under Captain Samuel W. Carpenter, of Waterbury, on July g, 1862, and served faithfully with that celebrated regiment up to May 6, 1864, when he was seriously wounded in the leg at the battle of the Wilderness. He was discharged on &C., count of disability March II, 1865, and the wound he received in battle crippled him for life, so that he could only walk with the aid of crutches.
 Several years ago MT. Chase engaged in the insurance business, forming a copartner ship with the late Judah Frisbis under the firm name of Frisbie, Chase & Go. The bus mess was carried on at No. 713 Chapel street the firm name being retained after MT. Frisbie's death up to the time of Mir. Chases decease. For many years the deceased had been a faithful comrade of Admiral Foote post, Mo- IF, G. A. R., and held various offices in that organization. During his ill., ness when visited by his comrades he always inquired after the welfare of the post and seemed to take deep interest in everything pertaining to it's advancement and prosperity. He was also @ member of Adelphi lodge of Masons in Fair Haven and a member of Woolsey lodge Knights of Honor. He was also member of the Masonic Mutual Benefit association. From each of the last named societies his family will receive &, 900. At one time MT. Chase was actively iden- tifed with politics and represented the Eleventh ward as a Republican both in the Board of Councilmen and the Board of Aldermen. He was appointed inspector of customs by Collector Beers and held that position until a change in the administration or until Collector Byxbse was appointed, when he resigned and thereafter gave his whole attention to his insurance business.
 Mir Chase was forty years of age at the time of his death. He leaves wife and one daughter about fifteen years of age.
 The funeral will take place on Friday af- ternoon at o'clock from the East Pearl street M E. church and will be attended by Admiral Foote post in a body and it is ex- pected that Adelphi lodge and Woolsey lodge will also attend.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-21
They Sue For Salvage.

Twenty-six African diamonds from a Lon don importing house came over on the ill- fated Oregon for s. Silverthau & Son., the jewellers at 790 Chayel street only day or two ago were received by the firm here. There was possibility that they might have been lost with much of the other jewels aboard, but fortunately the purser of the steamer had them quite handy and took the gems with him when he boarded the "Fulda" and was brought ashore. The Ger man line of steamers to which the "Fulda" belongs have brought suit against the Eng fish line to recover 10 per cent. salvage on the dicmonds, they claiming that but for them taking the purser on board the 'Fulda" the stones would have been lost The law is that vessel coming to another vessels res cue shall have 10 per cent. salvage of all the cargo saved
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-21
Three People Attempt Suicide.

James Crowther, of Waterbury, bade good bye to his wife on Monday night and then went and placed himself in front of the 6:36 train with the intention of committing sui eide, but was removed by someone in time to save his life.
 Mrs. Ella Hull of 116 Lafayette street Bridgeport, attempted suicide early yester- day morning by cutting her throat from ear to ear, but the cut was not deep enough and she will probably recover. She was the wife of Engineer George Hull of the Naugatuck road. She was probably crazy.
 Early Monday bricklayer employed at Clavton's Station named Frederick Motley endeavored while Respondent to commit sui eide by jumping off the dock into the Con- necticut river at Hartford. He was rescued by police officer.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-21
HIGH SCHOOL EXAMINATIONS.

Conclusion of The ordeal To-Day.
 The examination of candidates for admis- sion to the High school, which began at the school Monday, will be concluded to-day. One hundred and twenty seven boys and girls presented themselves for examination, and Monday they were examined in history and geography, and yesterday in language and arithmetic. To-day the examination in the latter branches will be conducted. It is possible to obtain three hundred credits, and each one to pass has to obtain one hundred and fifty credits, or fifty per cent of the en- tire stand. There are also about one hun dred children who by virtue of their stand at the Grammar schools, will be admitted to the school without examinations, and thus there will be very large fourth class this year. This morning the members of the junior third and fourth classes will be in formed at the High school whether they have passed the yearly examinations and are to be promoted to be seniors, juniors and third class scholars respectively. The re- suits of these examinations have all been figured up and will be given out to-day. About ten juniors have failed to pass, about twenty third class scholars will be similarly disappointed, and about fifty fourth class members will drop out or spend another year gong over the studies which they have neglected in the past. The new senior class will number about 30, which is about 20 per cent larger than any which has ever graduated from the High school. The class just graduated was the youngest ever going through the school, their average age upon entering being less than 12 years old. The school authorities have decided not to allow any more children to enter the High school under 12 years. The previous minimum standard was 12 years. The new fourth class will be much older than the graduating class upon entering, the average of the present candidates for admission being IA years.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-21
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

Pocket ledgers at Dormans.
 Captain Lawrence OBrien has bought old steamer No. 8 and will use it in connection with his business as sewer contractor.
 James J. Coogan, assistant superintendent of the almshouse, has bought piece of land, 60 feet front, of Jane E. Potter on Stanley street.
 Trailing arbutus has made its appearance. Some very pretty punches were being sold yesterday on Chapel street by vender with 6 basket.
 At the entertainment to night at BunnelPs MT. Bunnel will appear upon the stage dur ing the exercises in Grand Army uniform, one large enough to fit him having been ob- tained for the occasion.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-21
ST. GEORGES DAY.

Big Celebration at Hamilton Park.
 The celebration of St. Georges day (which is also Fast day) under the auspices of the New Haven Sons of St. George, at Hamilton Park next Friday, will be an affair of much inter est. It will be a State gathering of the Sons About 100 members of MagnaCharta and Pion- neer lodges of Bridgeport and many from other parts of the State will attend. In the morn ing the delegates will attend divine service at Trinity church, and will eat their dinner in Lincoln rink. The afternoon will be de- voted to old time sports-fat races, cricket matches football etc
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-21
GONE SOUTH.

A. l.. Dietmer, the Insurance Agent,
 Probably Gone to South America
 Where He once Resided.
 It is now thought by friends of the missing insurance agent, IL Dietmer, that he and the woman with whom he left town have gone to South America where he once before resided. MT. Dietmer has not boarded at 66 Howe street for over six months and at the time of his departure was boarding at Dr. Parks on Olive street. City Clerk Willett, of whom Dietmer borrowed $80, interds to take steps to bring him back and have him prosec uted
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-21
Y. M. c. A. Notes.

This Wednesday evening, April 21st, at 8 o'clock at the Y. M. c. A. hall the next in the health talks for young men will be given by Dr. E. H. Jenkins; subject, "Air, and Its Relation to Health" Young men can receive tickets for this talk at the secreta- rvs desk during the day. Members of the association should attend in large numbers tonight. This is talk on a most important subject and deserves a large audience of young men.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-21
ADJUTANT GENERALS OFFICE,
 HARTFORD, Conn, April l5, 1886


 To the living war veterans of Connecticut and all who share with them desire that in the official records of the State full justice shall be done the for the common welfare, the announcement is made that under appropriations agreed to without proved by His Excellency the Governor, of Connecticut soldiers With individual records of service in the war of the Revolution, the war of 1872, the Mexican war, and the war of the Rebel work and the difficulties with which large part of it is encountered, 1mpel me to invite, from any and all sources, whatever aid 1t may be in the pow of citizens to give.
 It is expected that the records of the of the heretofore possessed but few fragmentary rolls, will be obtained nearly complete from the third and fourth auditors and the Pension department in Washington, where the original muster and pay rolls surrendered by the State are on file
 Assistance is most needed in some portions of It is desirable that fu credit should be glven all citizens of Connecticut who served at any time corps, in the regular army, or in regiments from other States. The complete record of all such vol unteers can be procured on information being given as to their names residence at date of enlistment and first service; and such information full and complete as possible is earnestly solicited frem all who may have it in their possession. All commu- nications of such nature mailed to the adjutant general at Hartford will receive careful attention and all valuable papers transmitted will be copied and promptly returned. It is hoped that all who are in possession of information of this nature will see the importance of forwarding it promptly to this office for use here indicated.
 Information is also desired as to errors in names published in 1869. Such information will in all cases have careful consideration, and when proper ly verified will be given place.
 The preparation of the new Catalogue and Rec ord of Connecticut Volunteers is purely work ot love and reliance is placed upon the willingness of it's completeness, to forward the same to the Adiu- tant-General at Hartford without unnecessary de lay. STEPHEN R. SMITH,
 Adiutant-(3eneral