davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-11-07
EVENING SESSION.

Message from House, informing Senate of or ganizing and ready for business.
 Resolution from House to appoint joint commit tee to wait the governor and inform hun oi readiness of the two houses to receive his message was concurred in, and MesSl-. Pennington, Le- moyne and McCreery, appointed the committee on part of the Senate.
 Adjourned.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-11-07

MT. Lewis offered resolution relative to elect ing c. $. Senators on Saturday the 9th. Adopted. Mir. Van Patten introdue ell bill entitled ' an
 act to exempt soldiers from the payment of road taxes in this state.'' Read lst and 2i times and
 referred to judiciary committee. Adjourned.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-11-07
Obituary.


 Departed this lifa a he residence If Ir !. D Kfrranf Mem h1, Tenn. Hon. EJNNIS N. JilCwAy. late ut rl county ATk after illness ui several Wek- tlc -s5 o 0-toter, ]stl H. born l4th ot March. lo5J, in Wilkes counjr North Carolina; cGsratei to Alabama in early c uauhord Ee uteI-uarried with h., voted wife, bat hcrcit widow, of Tennessee, and rel haats ot lie httellgi ivani prosperous. aCr hrcmErated O he State o' sspP-thc-S his Countrvs interest called him uo pJbc service Tn the l halls, be wield.d iufu shat evidenced his force of character sound ju '2meat and 'te UIo- pursue ri@t-he void oi that prcumpUuus sgit- cuutvrc. which often mis."aA' but possessed loy Of honor kind m his intercourse with others, he p2yct hi. in private and Thijc f. enjoying the ccn
 dance and affection ut his !S5l he enrrt- t.l with beloved family to Yell county Us talent, moral worth rewarded by CGzenshe lab red in our legislative halls and capiclties-a~ arpplnt- ment ot 8ucanan he ably and faithfully disCua gel h Guty: ht alas. h. f morc-his m rituriuus earth hfS coscd-hat messenger. that long will urnu u8 a visited m God IT lis providence called nI aNay and while his devoted widow realize all tlc row. of an angnlshcd heart ant lis children the If iather th bear in nni these NIsia- tons come Q exempt from the da- cree al they also follow. and pattern after his exemplary that they may be pre- ared answer to the cal! with christian gn1ou v evidenced when he bd fareu, the tics bound him 10 earth and panied him u glorious immortality that promised and awaits tine believer. l. #a*s.#
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-11-07

gGgA Mr. Garibaldi has laid us under obliga- tons for files of Cincinnati papers, having just arrived from that place, successfully running the blockade of Oli Abe.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-11-07
For Rent, Lease or Sale.

6 TRACT q land lying immediately the ,ou,h bank If LA th Aria4-t, River miles above N7ro,e,u rrp.. led by got leye cnIttuiuGn ght hUirI ant ri rr. sixty If when wei cr,reJ and and olr hundred and twenty thoroughly Ceteuei rf r.utj- srantng. en il tarres ,i,Usu}. house, c,utiun- tx rooms good cielern aud several on; houses. Scr ~ tfi-l in Dr-ht county higher. m0>c Hf- lu4 ia1r- dt,iO, k Iete lrJct If llHi in r-.s#g of be.ua 2'%t" pr ,inr oF tog" valuable YilIa
 Eta party putting tw-Lty-ave th,tsy aaaEs e, .aa Tlle v gy- bargain 3I fhr way of dI,utur, a.e o f y,&gs. May b. iu.ull ts rel. A3arc-, la -- pal7on. r. t,. E4WL.Sp,.
 Roy. :. 19HI frn*
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-11-07
s525 Rewal6.

GtTRAYED from the slb,criber nclr Cypress s> '~S CT eil, Ark on fine tn ot March, 1851. ab,y .y mare, with blaze fica. black manr aud ta some T %\ white thee Ut Ter 'et, l5 or more han E t-- years cid spring, ani a!t grthrr nua rlar. xii give the aboy" rJwat tn" ,iisyTy .. sul mar. t, any information so that 1 can her.
 JOHN M TATE .
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-11-07

Essy- The militia is again notified to muster. All required to do military duty will do well to Lay particular attention.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-11-07
CIoTEELNG

IUN IIIL " IN ] LtN oLASUN. Ue have hand lu.l stock Of Rcaivnial ;ay of ali sorts, comprising the latest soAtaern syl y OEEECDAIS. D t1SS GOALS:
 BUSINESS COATS. and alI other sorts.
 PANTS and VESTS all kinds auI sz.s Also, large sto2k ot FINE SHIRTS, USDLk-siIIET, and DEAN tK~. ail kinds. Call n and will h ,w ycu th largest stock in lec ci,y e'i goods. just ed from southern msk.t Na trouble 10 show goJls. A. POLLOCK U BIO.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-11-07
M I L ! T A R Y
HEAD. QU REFERS 2i BRIGADE A. NJ. l RE>ToN, ARK, Nov. 4th, 1851.


 Ger eral order Nc. h.
 is ordered that the Colonel Commandants of Regiments ccmpo-ing d Brigade. proceed immediately thor oghy ami tct,ally organize ther respective Regiments inio companies ami hataoIS, filling all vacancies in the staff fl d and comrany officers.
 It is further p req that each Colonel shall drill "by bot3lion Or '.a.cjtt,' His t.uent Succeeding SitirdUy to, icSeS. Commencing carly day as of ths ordtr and require the tains companies make complete reports strength th respective companies fit for effective u,e Zach m la requ Ted to attend the drills, armed equipped the law requires and all deinquents will be diy scplined by martial otherwise cordng for neglect oi duty dsObcdnce orders or n n atyn 'ance at drills.
 The Coonels of Regiments will make and transmit carly as possible, the AdiGant General taj john C. Pey Ltte Rock Arkl full reports Of the strength comlAnd stating the number of men, and number of effective arms etc.
 In the of any Colonel conmandant the field officer next in command will the above order report to headquarters all vacancies that they may fill the No resignation will be received long the present exciting and wake times continue: and hopd that each and every officer and will go work like true and patriotic soldiers, and effect organization that necessary i'll protect the threatened inva sion the hired vandals of Abe Lincoln. Citizen soldiers look your s and shot guns attend your drills and be ready ur any emergency!
 By order of Brig. Gen. GEO. M. HOLT. JonN C. PEAY, Adj't Gen. 2d Ark Militia.
 Nov !, 1861. 4w
 a- Des Are Citizen, Brownsville Democrat and Searcy will copy weeks, notice eitoriay send paper and bill to headquarters
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-11-07
StraYed or Stolen.

EANE light hay horse, about years oti, h,ayy SN ~ Il .cN m'ne an tail branded with the letters G . r. and pac's well. will give l b r reward ,- E > livery ne at Little Rock, or fir any informant m can get hin. JANt.S A. lIU rJ4I\,..
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-11-07
INT w w e. O o ID es 4. POLLOCK 6 BROTHER,

MAIN STREET LITTLE ROCK, 1LKAN5l&. ETATE just received by express and now pn.,.
 A A ing uEe stock ot varied anu assorted D N4s3 GOODS Just suited to the trade. These Goo l e ' \ much iu demand, will be s'G reaS, nabr tg z s Cali early and secure bargains. A. POLLOCK q l11~
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-11-07
Total,

And all oF said lanl, confirmed, which sh1I H"t hi chased Wifh ID ney. Arkansos Var Bouds or located Swamp Land Scrip ny Pic mpton within sixty nrNe it the iitrteeutl li" dy nt NuNemtcr, A. p- >ol w 'c ofte bY ar pubic sale to hn eh et ht ider az o,Hce ,twetn tAc hu.r5 Of .J oco.< " the otyh 'n ociacl u tn, aurrnpJn, of N2adty, Hr lt'r f'tt sl of JiaaaR :. ?. ls2 and the 7ue VI" be con' hu'' r dty ID between tha same hours UutlaI' sd " shali have b ,d 1r of 'red iot rae.
 ian.s wjtt iu sx mics ot any ht'iE"hlr stream "l ba Id t; public private sac "r iess thtn seventy cents per acre and lands moro than sN miles roIl'N gable sIrttm will be sold ior ies7 than fifty cents acre pay,hle ia -prc. ArianslI Ntr bona7 "s l 0w1 Land scrip rectyl5. hy Lr land; in tls Waail.nf f Land District of Ackan717
 Pre-emntu.s art hcie'S rot'G d Go com" "rTRrl W,l sixty dl. the thrtycntn i@j day ot AoyeEa F. A lS6l and meRe proof of th presumption rights, else t will fr it their sd.I sho ana tho asos w b sold to highest bid kT.
 by authoeity of law anl the instructions of the Audi of Public Accounts of the S.ate of ArNansas, in StGte Land Agent for tle N'sAin-t9n Lant Distcct Arkansas this ist day of Nov, A. D lsyl.
 ALCLINY I ntLDNI
 Sto:e Land A5ent for inc Wash nstS District No |
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-11-07

The New York American Messenger says that s3O.O00 of the troops at Washington are Germans. A majority of the federal troops in Missouri are Germans. If we add to these the Irish. Italians and other foreigners in the Lin coin army, it will be seen that we really fighting foreign foe. Take away the regulars, mostly foreigners, and the Hessians and adven- turers from other countries, and the Yankees proper would be whipped in day. Some of the western men do good fighting. The Hi nosans will face the music for while, but the real Yankee excels in whathe calls "retiring."
 The New York Herald is highly incensed at the appointment of the Bourbon princes to po stions on Gen. McClellan's staff, and says that this is long step towards hostilities between the United States and France.
 It must be very sickIy in Washington just now. The Ministers from England, France and Spain, being invited to attend the funeral of Col Baker, failed to attend, each of them being indisposed.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-11-07

rgy~ John Il. Tate adverlises an estray mare.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-11-07
l. o 5 T.

q OSr between Little nocy and poc!houtas, raaEa n, papers addressed to Iiananr e-q, r,t9ton.t, 4rt The hDd-r will be lib rally Nrdrd y d. v, m a s q to o II. Iu ,ker X Co, Lit.Le Rock, AIk. /
 Nov 1w ~ uANAEEE
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-11-07
Public Sale of Swamp and OveIfc
Tanda.

a-oTTCE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That adil onal con lW tos of swamp anu Ovcrl owed Lands nas ben n the sey. rai counte, in the Washington Land Dist. Arkan.A,. to-MIL:
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-11-07
STR AYrD....

E.1R6M the undersigned, Arlansas P,s, n ns E dun pony marc. black down ircn~.. e kne., i, Ys th- h7of on ail t.ur lg;s- black mdue aAa ,.I Auy @ tion will he thaukiUliy received by
 WI. NENtED. Now 1t* Artausas Ps.t Ark..r.,. ,.,..
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-11-07
F. l.. AGEE.

P. s. While on the extreme right we observ- el one of the foe coming along the Cape Gir4r deau road refusing to surrender, he was nor tally wounded and taken prisoner. He proved to be c. Q. A. Jones, lst lieutenant Of company X, l7th Illinois regiment. He stated that he had been detained on the road by sickness, and that three full regiments. with three pieces Of rlded cannon and 100 cavalry, had preceded him to Fredercktown from Cape GiraIdeau.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-11-07
CONWAY CnrNIF.

Talan up hy John DovI tl" 18th or July. 1'1a ae bitten ara mere, with back spot th' }on l.a.h shoulder alG said marks huA sid oi her back. oi hai;e, b-r nose, IT. ha4ds h , yeas ol Az prpi-, ut 3D.
 Taken up hy samuel Williams on tho Eth of so-t- IS',a bay rrtfe l. hu-t, II H-hes Ea l veal u'd Ils saddle n,.ka il! ,id,s ot hr rtca. bo'hh ut feet tI
 Lit frc tu,t wt n tn, ncr, t"sIcan l4.3, AppIaistu S25.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-11-07
House met.

House met
 Under resolution of Mir. Boone, rules of last session were adopted for government of present.
 Mr. Yell presented preamble and resolutions relative to insructng the ju iiciary committee to prepare and report bill provlng for the assump- ton and payment of the Confederate States tax, by extingushing so much of the debt due by the Confederacy to the State, as shall be equivalent to he same. Adopted.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-11-07

Iakcn I'D hy Andrew Morton the 18th of iu'y 1881 gray IatTc abont years cad and ahoat IS la d- L i il heI lace branded on her le sLuulJ,r tnu, N M u small with brown ct, year o,l llsJ prii- as L!a1@ in ts face, with some white specA5 on is hyjy rraisld at S}J.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-11-07
DREW COUNTY.

Talon m hy --. I--E 51T m0r' muIo. I0 v1a-s 07I ah + h"n,~ h-h. lrand,d with th. letter . te j.. thigh and the t,er G on Jha jaw Appraised al S-5.
 HOT S,RING COUNTY.
, 1861-08-29

SoUTHERN CONFIDENcE.-lt seems that men OF
means in the South have more confidence in the
North than they have in their own section.
The New ! ork Scientific Amsrioan Of late
date says; "As a significant indication Of
Southern confidence in the insecurity Of affairs
in that section, we may mention the fact that,
within few days past, we have received from
parties residing in Slave States thousands Of
dollars entrusted to US for safe keeping. This
shows, in language stronger than words can OK
press II, what some Of our Southern friends
th nix Of us and Of the Government under which
We live We received one single draft for slO,.
900.
, 1861-08-29

HOLLowAY's PILs effected another Cure Of
the digestive Organs.-Mr. Andrew Dawson, Of
Melbourne, was constant sufferer from indi-
gestion; no matter what he ate, difficulty Of
digesting It was always the same. He con-
suited many Of the medical Profession, and tried
medicine alter medicine without any benefit
whatever. Being driven to despair by contin
ual suffering, he was advised to try Hoiloway's
Pills; he did 30, and adhered 10 the diet recon-
mended by the printed directions. They have
so strengthened the tone Of his stomach and
increased his appetite, that he can now indulge
In any kind Of animal or other food without the
least ineonvenience. With . fair trial these
Pills never lailto give the sufferer rsIief
, 1861-08-29

FRENoSF's ExPEDiTIoN.-On the LIST inst, Gen.
Fremont with 5000 troops, leit St Louis on
eight steamers for Cairo and Birds Point
These places were one and the same years ago,
but the ST. Louis correspondent Of the Union
makes them different points now. There we're
some 10000 United States troops concentrated
at Cairo andits immediate vicinage. Fremont's
expedition was regarded as an important one,
although the immediate object was not known
The Telegraph may tell US something about it
soon.
, 1861-08-29

A WILLING OLD SOUL-The following anec.
dOto Is going the rounds Of the Eastern press
An elderly lady, who attended meeting Of the
First Vermont Regiment arose, full Of enthusi.
asm, and said she thanked God that she was
able to do something for her country; her two
sons, oil she possessed in the world, were in the
regiment; and the only thing she had to regret
was that she could not have known It twenty
years agO--she would have furnished more.
, 1861-08-29

SINGULAR AND SERioUs AccIDENT.-Ata horse
race at LOwry's Ranch, Butte county, Cal, on
the Sd inst, WIN. Vannest was trampled by a
horse. David Shultz rode ct full speed for a
iOctOr, and Samuel Bragg rode from the other
end Of the track to the scene Of the accident.
The horses came together, breaking the necks Of
10th animals, and killing gtheminst shultz
had his cOIlar-bOne broken and was badly bruised.
Bragg bad bis spine injured, affecting his brain,
and received severe bruises. Both were sober
and industrious ranchmen.
, 1861-08-29

sLvERNo IvORY. Place small slip of ivory
in weak solution Of nitrate of silver, and let It
remain until the solution has given II . deep
yellow color; then take 1t out and immerse IL in
a tumbler Of clear water, and expose II in the
water to the rays Of the sun. in about three
hours the ivory acquires black color, but the
black surface, on being rubbed, soon becomes
changed 10 brilliant silver.
, 1861-08-29

RAPs AND MURDER-The Oregon Sldtssman
learns, BY private letters received from Curry
County, that q giTl named Elizabeth Graham, IA
years Of age, was violated and murdered By an
Irish sailor, named George Sullivan. Sullivan
was summAriIy hanged II spPeArs that thu
girl had rejected Sullivans prOHered addresses
some time previously. She started home to hen
step-hther's. from Michael Riley's, about 4 pm.
Sullivan was lyingin wait about half way be
tween the houses, and after committing the ter
rible crimes. he concealed The body in the brush,
where Il was fund next morning. The evidsnc,
before the COrOner's jury was conclusive. In.
tense excitement prevailed. Nearly all the
men, women and children Of the Rogue river
settlemS-.. we're present, and upon the rendering
Of the corOner's verdict, he was executed with
out an hours delay. Sullivan had been miner
on the beach for several years, and, except
little gambling and fighting, had conducted him
self pretty we'll The girl was much respected
BY all, and the anguish Of her mother is indie
seaibable.
, 1861-08-29
Auction Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED
- by The Clerk Of the District Court Of the second Judicial
District W. T., and 10 directed, have levied upon seaed
and taken into Execution, and shall expose for sale al public
auction At the Caurli0nse door, In the town Of sieoom
Fierce Conn w =, a the hour Of O'Clock he Alter
lowing described property, viz:
iorty aeres Of land bounded follows: BegnIlng al
stake at the southeast Of the town patknoWn az Chap
mans portion Of the Of seacoom thence south
tS rods 10 seamans land thence Is stake
THENCE ~ rods south thence west n rods; thence north G6
RODS % the town plat of sAcOom; thence east along south
side Of thun plat 10 place Of begnnng.
Aso-Lois Nos and In block ~ 10 the town Of Stella.
eoom and Lot IN Block u, and Lois and IN Hlock fN
he above descrbed property u be aid % satisfy Inda
ment rendered By said Cou In favor of the Unlird SatS
WILLIAM nlLIINas,
ud D-puy .. {. Marshal
, 1861-08-29

SRAHER SARANAc.-This steamer recently
met with an accident 10 Panama Bay, which
has disabled her for time. While swinging at
her anchorage, she struck her sternpOst on
sunksn rock, and she is probably, in cOnse-
quence. disabled from further service. Her
Planking considerably started, 50 that she leaked
. good deal. Capt Richie, her commander, re-
CARDS her IS so rotten that be believes il will
be dangerous to undertake to carry her to San
Francisco for repairs. She went TO the Island
Of TabOga in order that her bottom might be
partially examined By beaehing her.
, 1861-08-29

Terms OT PEAcE-The New Orleans Crescent.
treating on the subject Of peace, says: "The
North must be made to sue for peace, and be
compelled to accept the terms which we will
propose. This is the only way this war ought
to be ended, and it is the only way it will be
ended, unless the enemy in the meantime, as is
highly pr baLIe, break down for want Of means
wherewith to carry on the contest" All very
entertaining, this, especially the part where the
laugh comes in.
, 1861-08-29

WALKING TIE WATERs.-Henry ROwiands, .
boat-buider, Of San Francisco, Is astonishing
the citizens Of that city BY walking on the
waters Of the bay. He has invented peculiar
kind Of shoe, which he terms "Water lOcOmo-
tors" Heis soon to give public exhibition Of
their utility. t-.
, 1861-08-29

FLEEIEo ynoH THE FROSuER-The Dalles
Mountaiaar informs US that settlers in UmatiIla
Valley are hastily removing their wives snd
ehIdrsn 10 places Of saIsty, sppFehsnding an
Indian oullseah.
, 1861-08-29

cnrkf EsoUon.-Ten Baetriah enmels wsrr
nlld ni auction in San Francisco on theloth inst.
a re lou price of e2oo each. Il tis said that
ons Of thsss eamels win carry as much as four
mules; Il %. these were decidedly bargain
Should lheJ prove a. economical IN keeping and
Rising as ihs mule. We may hope soon 70 learn
l.rf ihry have superseded that animal Is beasts
Of burden. They win Be subjected 70 . ihir ez.
pertinent n California. 10 packing over the noun
tais ltisdedged % place these eamsls imme
dilllly On ths wsshOs rad.
, 1861-08-29

PROnOuOS.-We learn, says the Portland Ad-
vsg1issr, that Brevet Major Z. Babbitt, Assistant
Quartermaster at Vancouver. has been promoted
70 be QnarteTmasteT, with the rank Of Major
, 1861-08-29

kknv fnrn.-Nr. Huga PattisOn presented
. or npouss last week, some very fine speci-
mems Of early apples ior which she returns
lhanlE A portion Of them were converted int
llp'lsI dumplihss Che frsi Of the season. he
recollection Of which will haunt Us for some time
Nr. Paifison has. We believe. the largest and
eldest nursery Of the Territory. as wen as the
most extensive ASSORTMENT and variety cf fruit
irlta OF ne many purchases made at his farm.
" have yea % hear Of the frst that has failed t.
rivseniire satisfaction; while We have heard nu-
nnronn encolniuus. from nearly every county on
re Sound. paised upon the iins trees from the
Wasaingson Nursery. q
, 1861-08-29

Encouraged by the pardon Of the Frenchman,
Bernardo the friends Of Gardiner and Monaghan
are circulating petitions, we are told, praying
for their pardon. We have inquired Of several
Of our leading citizens respecting these petitions,
and they state that such petitions are in circu.
lation, though they have not seen them. The
presumption is that they are being circulated
among soldiers and other immediate friends Of
the prisoners, and that they entertain fears Of
the influence against them Of the better class Of
our citizens, should the petitions be publicly ex-
posed for signature. 1t is sought by this means
obtain through his ignorance Of the facts what
could not be obtained were he fully informed Of
all the circumstances. These men have been
convicted Of high crimes, Zone for murder) and
have not yet completed the first year Of the
terms Of their sentence. II was thought that
the juries in both cases were too lenient, and
much dissatisfaction was expressed at the pun
ishment awarded for their crimes. To pardon
them now would have the effect Of encouraging
them to the commission Of like crimes again, and
W SAah hhSAA AVOoC upoh Jul NOulu
be an outrage. II would have been much bet
ter for our people il they had escaped from the
country when they broke Jail. To extend to
them executive elemency now, or until they
have received at least measure Of the punish
ment 50 justly their due, would be an outrage
GUS abuse Of the pardoning power; and we hope
that Acting Gov Tourney will not permit him.
self to be imposed upon by tho representations
Of the friends Of these men.
The case Of the young man Simmons, how.
ever, for killing man in Chehalis county, is one
really deserving favorable consideration. If we
are not wrongly informed, bis offence was clearly
one Of justi6able homicide, as, It is claimed,
was that Of Bernardo. But Simmons unfortu-
nately has no friends to intercede for him; and,
while strenuous efforts are made to procure the
liberation Of cool, deliberate murderers, he must
be punished to the utmost extent Of the law for
hravely defending himself against the violence
e large and powerful man, who would have
first robbed and then brutally beaten him.
While we do not urge the claims Of Simmons to
executive clemency now. we insist that his case is
one which merits consideration before that Of
any prisoner at present confined in our Jail.
We hope that Gov Tourney will not act pre-.
cipitately in the matter Of pardoning any Of our
cOnvicts. Gardiner and Monaghan received
light sentences for the crimes Of which they
we're convicted, and the people now petitioning
for their pardon are not voters and citizens with
raubaVa fa,.,o r
, 1861-08-29

TIE CITT or LoNDON.-Recent explorations
have quite exploded the old pretence that the
largest cities in the world would be found in the
Orient There is nothing, after all, either in
China or Japan, or anywhere else, that can vie
with London in point Of size, population, man.
uiactures and commerce. Paris, indeed, comes
highest London IN these and other respects; |;
but she is, nevertheless, some distance behind
the elder city. By the census just made, the
population Of London is stated at 2,sOO, 900 ;
showing an increase within six years Of nearly
10000 persons In this particular It Is pro.
bable that London surpasses every other city in
the world
, 1861-08-29
NOTICE! NOTICEl

T TAKE THIS METHOD To INFORM TIln
public generally that In future win not ondors iof ay
one; and hope 70 escape further annoyance. ..cu. :
, 1861-08-29

Norr1rur.-Ths l.is Grand Jury Of So
1rr1 11rnir. ca. fhund fur irus biIls of IN
f'.In..l ~ tlrlny. Ihs Latter Day eainis
~ r.1lur It1'lairll si1iblseg.ia h de ooid-
q 1nn
, 1861-08-29

Al the residence Of Mr.. A. Horn August sd 1851 BY A.
BgTge Esq., Mr.. HENnT PaiNcl Mlss CAIHAaNR HALlAN
both Of Pierce county, W.T..
, 1861-08-29

DuArl1ra-Jo6n 7. Crlnshaw, Ihte post
m1liF q Nsslaa. Cal, 3 = dehnltsr % the
G1lulanani N fhs sun q ei.a10 %, which his
tonilnen. :. j. Dunn and Charles Kent have
ben o.Ilrd upon % pay. Report says that
CIr.lsT ilnog Captain 10 claib. Jackson's
1.tu11lon amy n Missouri