davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-05-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

T7Ali, especially Young MN, should read The
advertisement of the new National Dspensary''a, =,
Cincinnati, in another eolnmn.
TPWe lake delight in referring our afflicted
friends TO the drug store Of d. REED, here thas
most estinaSfc nrecitse. DR.. :. o. RIcnARps"s-s
SHERRY WINE SrrTrnS DC procured. We advise
our friends to tsc II becsnsc know its value in
curing diseases common to thesfWest. ard all new
countYiest should b. kept al hand by every family.
Sold by D. REED. T7-tf.l
IMPURITIES THE BL0oD. There is NO medi-
cine extant so reliable IN Of ScrofuIa. letter,
Chronic, Ulcers Syptffrfc disorders Inflammation
OF The Kidneys benrorfyear and like disensesns b.
F. W iilialns Compound Syrup of Sarsaparilla and
lOdde OF Potassium.
CHLELA1Ns Or FRos9- -BsrEs.--Use Or. s. A. weav-
er's Cerats according to directions, AMI they ars
cured. 1t cures thcn by sub.aing the inf amniatfon
and brings the parts 10 tscr healthy actio4 1t will
also cure all diseases erGpflos Of the skin; and
as mothers friend tits and will fInn.edi-
atcly every of Sore NiPrLEs in Sd VT or
der (:9-ew.f
p TPHEADACHE E arises in most cases from disar
rangement of the digestive organs which arises from
a great variety of causes. WILSON'S PILLS have
been proved, by experience of twenty years, to-
be simple safe and perfect remedy for periodically
returning headache. They are used by the Faculty
lis regular prescription, and are not to be classed
with patent medicines. made simply TO Il.aThese
Pills ars prepared and sold by b. L.FARNESToCK L.
q CO. Wholesale Druggist, and ProprIetors OF b.
L. FAHNESFoCK'S VERMfFUGR, NO. CO. corner
of Wood and Fourth Streets, Pittsburgh, Pa and D..
REED, Pomersy. Ohio. r1 [fSlml
THE FRIEN D OF THE POOR AND AFFLIcI ED
PERRY DAvts' PAIN KILLEK-Price so low. that alF,
can enjoy IFS Soothing and Healing Power Read
the following, from Bethel Johnson, Esq, and say
ftbe Pain Kiileris worth. of its great and uni
yersal popularity.
MIDDLErowS, VIGo Co., Ind, April 1, 1882
MEssRs. J. n. HARRIS IL Co., Gents:-Not long
since. my only son attacked with Iniammatory-
and for nine weeks he suffered the
most excru Eating pain applied to several prom;-
nent and skillful physicians, who after repeated
trials, said they could give him relief. | was f.
nally persuaded to try Perry Davis Vegetable
Pain Killer, you may judge the fathers joy, when
he found it afforded instantaneous and entire re-
lief. l..-+ =r=---es-
/ feel 1t my duty to make this statement to the
public, which YOU may best suit you, and
rem ain, with much gratitude. ~ ar5.-
Yours, truly e. o.. F..,tzr---
BETHEL JOHNSON.
Sold by A. SEEBoHM, and D. REED. l19 2w.l
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-05-10

NP>sWc refer readers to the advertise nient
of Messrs. CHURCH & DUPONT, No. 400 Broadway,
New York Ehe Blood Food is of the greatest
medicines OF the age, and is rapidly driving of
the market all the quack nostrums OF modern times.
Its efficacy isso great. and its superiority justly
aslnAwI ged that it is found difficult 10 supply tho
fIftncnso and increasing demand for The article
Dir. EAToN's celebrated 'Infantie Cordia.'isa med
icne prepared by regular physician ofeminence
in his profession, and who has devote his iifeto
the peculiar phases of InfantiIe discusses 1t is
hnmbrg. but a medicine which comIDends itself to
those only who can appreciate t.''-[ Apilachicola,
Flor Times. ..--s %.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-05-10
w Wantedu

$4,000 TONS OF RAGS!
LHOR which the highest cash market price
Il will be paid. ...-
Just received, $4,000 bales wrapping paper,
for sale at low rates;
Also, received, 800 kegs Nails, all Sizes for
sale cheap, by THOS. BRUNkER,
March %, ls6l.-l3-tf Wharf-hoat
Pomeroy. Q.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-05-10
SheriT,s Sale.
George Macill VS.. w. H. Patten.

George, Masill VS.. W. H. Patten. .t-
DY virtue of an execution to me directed
I9 from the Court of Common Pleas of Meigs
County, win offer for sale, at the residence of
W. H. Patten, in Salem township at ! o'clock
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-05-10

THE HEALTH AND LIFE OF WOMAN
Is continually in peril il she is mad enoagh to neg
lcct malreat those sexual irregularities to which
tw0-thirds of her sex are more OF less subject
Dr. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS. prepared from the
same formula which the Inventor, CORNELIUS l..
CHEESEMAN, NJ. D.. OF New York, has for twenty
years used successfully in cXtene pri prac-
uce-nmediately relieve without pain, all disturb
anceS> of the periodical discharge, whether arising
from relaxation suppression. They act like Il
charm N removing the pains that accompany diff
cult or immoderatc menstruation. and are the only
safe and reliable remedy for Ftushes. Sick Headache,
paius i'll the Loins, Back an Sides Pal paon of the
Heart, Nervous Tremors Mysteries, Spasms. Broken
Of an unnatural CONDITION OF the sexual functions
In the worst cases of Fluor Alhus or Whites, they
effect Il speedy cure.
TO WIVES AND NIATRONS.
DR.. Cheeseman's Pills are invaluable, as they will
bring the monthly period with regularity. Ladies
who have been disappointed in the use OF other pills
place the utmost confidence in DR.. Cheeseman's
Pills doing all that they represent to do.
Ladies Must Bear fn Mind
There is condition Of the female system in which
the Pills cannot he taken without producing Pc
CULlAR RESULT. The condition referred TO is
PREGNANcY-the result, MISCARRIAGE, Such sthe ir
reslStlOle tendency of the medicine 10 restore the
seNu' functions TO normal condition. that even the
reproductive power of n.itnre cannot resist it..
Explicit directions, stating when, and when they
should not be used, with each Box-tlle price One
Dollar each Box, containing from 40 TO 50 pills,
Valuable pamphlet. to be had free, of the
Agents. Pills sent by mail promptly, by enclosing
price to any Agent Sold by druggists generally.
Is. Ii. HEUTGE3ENGs, PrOp'r,
30 Cedar ST., New York
For sale in Pnmeroy by n. REED and a. SEE,
BONN: Middloport, by HUGG & CoE.
Dee. Z. IS5n-ISy
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-05-10

BosroN, May sth.-The lHlnaesota
sailed this morning under sealed orders.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-05-10
cry respectfully. yours,
JOHN +. M'AVCY, =

Sold by D. REED. Ponteroy, WEI DON q BES-
tow Chester, BRANCH & PAYNE. Rutland, d.
Johnson ,Eur,,,nr,s 2lni,,s Han as ,sI !. A.n.,
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-05-10
TO WIVES AND NIATRONS,
OFFICE AND RESIDENCE OF

For sale in Pnmeroy by n. REED and a. SEE
BONN: MiddIoport, by HUGG & CoE.@
Dec. = IS6n.-iS-y
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-05-10

IMPURITIES THE BLGoD. There is NO mcdi-
cine eNt&nt 80 reliable I'm Of Scrofula Tetttr,
Chronic Ulcers, SyphiFiric disorders Infa mnigtiun
OF The Kidneys. beucorfeas and like Diseases. Il.
F. Williams Compound Syrup of Sarsaparilla and
lodi of Pftta,
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1861-05-10

III Tue -qQCSllOuo
would bring civil war between Demo
Gratis and Republicans, when the South
would step in with her cohorts, aid one
party to conquer the other, and then
make easy prey Of the victors. Their
scheme was carnage and civil war in the
North.
: There is but one way to defeat this.
In Illinois it is being SO defeated by
closing up the ranks. War will thus
erpreyented on our own soil. While
there was a hope of peace was ready
for any reasonable sacrifice or compro-
mise to. maintain it. But when the
Question comes of war in the cotton
fields of the South, or the corn fields of
Illinois, | say the farther off the better.
We cannot close our eyes to the sad
and solemn fact that war does exist
the, Government must be maintained, its
enemies oVerthrowu, and the more stu
pendoas ear preparations the less the
bloodshsd, and the shorter the struggle
but we must remenb Der. certain restraints
On our actions eSen in time of war. We
are Christian people, and-tbe war must
be prosecuted in manner recognized by
Christian nations.
We must not invade constitutional
rights. The innocent must not suffer,
uor women and chilaSen; be the victims:
Savages must not BE let loose But
while sanction NO war on the rights of
others, I will implore my countrylnen
not to fay down their arms until our own
rights are ,fecognized. [Cheers.
The Constitution and its guarantees
are our birthright, and ] am ready to
enforce that inaIienable right to the last
extent. We cannot recognize Secession.
Recognize it once. and 'yoa have not only
dissolved government, but you have de-
streycd social order, upturned the foun-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-28
For the Morning Leader.
Ought these thiuEs To he 2

We are, professedly, Christian people
and who among us would not take offence i
told that we were aiding to build up th,
kingdom of him, whom our blessed Savior
designated as "the God of this world" But
what if shall show that, to a certain extent
this is actually the case? There is no di,
vine precept more strictly enjoined thsn the
observance of the Sabbath; nor is there any,
the open disregard of which is more likely to
call down the judgements of heaven, upon
those who openly disregard it. That works
of necessity, or mercy, may be performed
will be conceded by all, but all beyond this
on that day, must be displeasing 10 Him who
appointed it to be rest from labor, for man
and beast.
Having heard much said relative to tbe
desecrstion Of the Sabbath at Camp Brown.
and more especially, at two places of public
resort in our vicinity, determined to salts
fy myself in the matter and on Sunday last
set out for the purpose. The Camp fouud
to be quite orderly, and 30, l have reason to
believe, it has been from its commencement.
| next visited place located a short distance
from the KinsmaH street terminus and known
IS Williams' Park; here a very different
Icene presented itself found band per-
iorming a stirring piece of music, and a
Ialosn carrying on brisk trade, three per-
ions being employed in waiting at the differ. |
mt tables. There was considerable num- |
'er of persons, of both sexes present, and, |
Turing my short stay there, parties were |
'onstanily arriving. That the stream con-
inued to flow, there can be no doubt as all |
be cars met on my way back, running 70 4
t "ten minutes time" were well flied.
The other place to which have alluded I /
i'd not enter, the site being more circun-
cribed, and the entrance more private than
be first so as TO have brought me more in
with the class Of pei sons likely
o be found there, than was desirable. Il Il
ituated at the corner Of Wilson's Avenue
nd KinsmAn street, and the doings there are
aid to be quite as bad as at the other estab-
shment itEot worse; was informed BY
ne OF our city ministers that whilst on his
ray to the Cemetery, few Sabbaths ACC.
e saw what appeared to him to be theatri.
al performance goingoR.
II would be waste of words 70 sntar on
ny argument to show that this demorslizipg
,afic ought to be suppressed; It is even
fashionable If those who reap its unright-
Jus gains would stand up before the com
unity in is defence.
Shall Il be PET dolOa2 To veto the running
the cars, rests Of course with our city
uncil, but to deal with the saloons devolves !
! the authorities Of NepBlEyh toWnship.-
Ill not both do their part and thus put an | Z
d to this gross abuse Of the Lords dsy. 2
WATcHMAE.
oLEYELASD, Sept. 25, 1861.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-28
10 {. alornI RuII. Run.n

A foreign writer, in speaking oi
the peace party and the oft-repeated word
''compromisa, he says that there is no hope
for the country in that direction. Otis i'm
possible" be says, ''for the North to retire
from the contest in araoral Bulls Run
Thai Is It. Because We have been brought
into the contest and have fought our vsv
into tie field Of carnage, it Is not for us 10
resrsAt n panic because we find more
masked batteries and heavier columns OuDos-
ed to rs than we anticipated. We ars no,
to heed The cries Of the few frightened ones.
and allow our whole army to be demoralized
By tbe prophecies Of defeat We are in the
walI not expecting 1t, nor coming to ii, nor
n danger Of It, but it is around and shout
n, calling upon every one Of rs to rally to
the work and uphold the Flag. And to list
sn to cries for peace, unless they are &C.
companied BY offers Of unconditional sur
render from our enemies, is not only to pro-
claim ourselves towards, but to declare to the
Whole world that We have been in the
wrong In our endeagoEs to sustain our Coy
Stdment. We cannot afford q moIal Bulls
Rm
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-28
aIassashasslr. soIdlers ass slave wRIDDeFs,

A private letter 10 a Baltimore journal,
hom Carroll county, Maryland, speaking Of
the recent expedition 10 lower Maryland
savs the presence Of Col CoWdin's Massachu-
setts Regiment has convinced the waveripg
thas even Massachusetts, men could march
through our county without iaterfering with
the slaves. 81 know Of several instances"
he letter continues, "Ehere negroes seeking
their camp were whipped and sent home." -
How does the old Bay State relish having the
soldiers apprenticed to this base business p
Hashaagtos Dispatch to ReF York Tribune.
Nov we want to know, and the people Of
the North Wnnt to know by whose order
that slaTs-Whipping was done. If Col. Cow
din gave the order, where did he get bis in
siructioas 10 that sfscf7 Has he been aP-
nsintsd 8 Deputy Marlhsi or does be hold
e ven as court -HisEliaiT II lot, then we
protest against any and every instance of
s1ch transactions.
II Is fun time that the War Department
commit Itself to our army as to the cOur.e 6
shat is to be adopted toward fugitive slaves.
Il has been altogether too vague heretofore,
and it Is full time to have q Hpolicy" in
this matter Gen. Ben Butler, sturdy old
school Democrat as he was, and bitterly pro
slavery as he always had been, saw at the
opening Of the campaign that this slave
question would speedily confront the war
powers and he cut the knot in his blunt way
By declaring these slaves eontraband. Bu.
time andagain we have been called upon to
chronicle The return Of fugitives to their reb-
sl masters, BY the army, and at length we
End 6 Massachusetts, Colonel not only send
ing them back, but giving them an admoni-
tory whipping for having dared TO suppose
that freedom was to be found in the army Of
the United States.
Now II our army is to be e slave catching
posse, and if our volunteers, after enlisting to
support q free government and binding
themselves beyond recall to the orders
of their officers for the term Of three years or
tie war, are to be drilled in negro whipping
instead Of guard-monnting, and deployed as
nsgrO eatchers insteai of skirmishers, then
lst il be 50 announced to all the world.
Bus il on the other hand, the army is for
crushing out this rebellion in the shortest
and surest way, then let that be so Ider-
stood and proclaimed. The Crittenden reso-
inions which passed Congress, and which
Ars % often quoted by the stieklers for the
letter Of the law, declare that the war ia not
. interfere with slavery. Interfering in "a
Esr Of slavery, as has been too much pIAe-
iced By cur army, is therefore as contrary
% those resolutions as direct abolition would
ss, 3 fct that It would be well for the ad-
TOeatss ofthat platform to bear in mind.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-28
Porte cravon.

A letter TO the Boston Couries thus de-
scribes the famous Strother;
Away, too, half gallops half trots q
wild little half-grow1 sorrel, With his name
cut short and his tail sweeping out ia the
wind. A rusty bit, black as the worn and
mended bride, single rein, and an old Amer
lean citizens saddle, are the uniform. And
who rides A rather small man with spurs
three inches long fastened to his French
boots. In these are pushed dark brown
pants well covered with spots, q good back
ground to white boot straps. The boots
themselves srs worn white and unblacked.
A dark coat, buttoned at the top, shows
blue shirt and silk vest, also black and
polished. He wears the smallest India
rubber cap possible, from which his black hair
escapes and revels as il unused to such re-
straint and was rival of the bushy beard.
A few gray hairs are spriAkled with the
black, but his eyes flashing bright as ofyore.
On his right side be carries an opera-slass.
and on the LEFT q small sack. It is Porte
Orayon. You have seen his wonderful
sketches many time. He is man of genius,
Of many an accomplishment, of education
and experience. BE came out in the New
York Ninth as private, but he sketches
low alone for Gov. Banks, on whose staff
le Is nov placed. His eyes are everywhere.
BE sees everything. g lr3 r,F
The venerable Strother who has just been
'elessed By the rebels at Richmond is the
ather Of Slrother.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-28
PROM BOSTON.

BOSTON, Sept Y.
The o. S. steamer Mohican, Commander
Gordon, from St. Paul. Leandos, has arrived
at this port all well.
Senior Wilson, Col. of the 22d Masaehu-
setts regiment was to-day presented with an
elegant sword by the Inspectors of the Boston
Custom House. .s
The sloop Mohican reports that the frigate
Constellation sailed from Loando August
llth for home.
The steamers San Jscinto, Mystic and Sum-
ter sailed for home on the 10th.
The store ship Relief would sail for home
in q few days.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-28
LETTER FROM GENERAL FREMONT.
Last Nights Report.
In1pnRTANr NEWs.

ONCINEATI, Sept. 81.
The Thirty-hfih Ohio Regiment took pos
session Of Oynthiana, Kentucky, last night.
The Fourteenth Ohio crossed the river this
morning and took the Kentucky Central
Railroad for the interior Of the State.
A physician OF, this city, just returned
from the South, says the blockading squad
ron have taken possession of Mississippi
City, at the mouth OF Pearl river, on the
coast Of the Gulf nt Mexico. 1t is a COM
manding position on the boundary line of
Mississippi and Alabama, vessels from Mo.
bile BaJ having to pass by it through Ship
Island Harbor and Lake Borgne on the Lake
Pontchartrain route to New Orleans.
On the day the gentleman left Nashville it
was reported there that the blockading
squadron had taken possession of the coast
of Texas.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-28
FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Sept q.
The steamer Yankee arrived at the Navy
Yard to-day without being molested by the
rebel batteries at Freestone Point, which is
aboEt twenty-five miles below Washington.
The battery is represented as being large
one, with the rebel flag prominently flying.
1t is thought by officers attached to the Po-
tomac Aotilla, that there are other forts or
batteries between Freestone Point and Acquia
Creek that are as yet concealed by the trees,
which are thick along the shore.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-28
uEloN CITY NOMINATIONS.


Business men should bear in mind that the
present is shs most favorable time in the world
for keeping their business before the pablie.-
Ths season ls a dull one, and the stagnation In
trsds oAn only be overcome By an extensive sys.
cen Of advertising. Fewer men advertise In
duii times-s0nsequsntly those who do receive
she greater benefit. The LEADER sfers The
greatest advantages to advertisers Of any publ
cation IN the city. Owing to its being the Oldest
imoruing paper in Northern Ohio, it has circu
latlsn exceeding that Of eny other published IN
the State out Of Cincinnati. Ali advertisements
supear IN both the morning and evening edi-
siona. The circulation Of the LzADEE is over
IsIOoo COPIES.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-28
'sfks wa Pousr''-t6s0 aiia 1861.

Eps. LrknRR. When the estates Of the
realm had met Il Convention II London, snd
bad plaoed william and Mary upon The
throne Of England, E great discussion arose
as to whether, eOastiNtionally, the COnven-
ion could Fesolye Itself into PaFliament-
In the midst Of the debate, old Maynard ae-
cording 70 Maeanley, arose;
In the conflicts Of ffty eventful years, he
had learned that questions affecting the high
est interests Of the commonwealth were not
70 be decided by verbal cavils and BY scraps
Of law French aad lsw Latin; and being By
auiversal acknowledgment the most subtle
and The most learned of English jurists, he
could express what he felt without the risk
Of being eecussd Of Ignorance aud PresumP-
ton. BE scornfally thrust aside as frivolous
and out Of place all that black letter learning,
which some men, far less versed in such mat
ters than himself had introduced into the
discussion. 1--WE are, he said, ''at this mo-
ment out Of the besten path Il, therefore,
we are determined to move only in that path,
We cannOt move ct all. A man in revolu-
ton, resolving to do nothing which is not
strictly in accordance with established iOrm,
resembles man who has lost himself in the
wilderness, and who stands crying, where Is
the Kings highway2 l will walk nowhere
but in the Kings highway In wilder
ness mar should take the track which viii
carry him home. In q revolution, we Tusi
have RECOURSE TO the highest law, the safety
Of the State
Although We are not engaged in a revolu-
ton, yet in these troublOus times when
some men are examining every order of the
Presidents, every command of General
and every little proclamation, to see 1t it is
strictly in accordance with the requirement.
Of the Constitution and statutes, how aPpli'
cable are these words of old Maynard
HIsToRIA.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-28
FROM WASHINGTON.

" a7IIIllKF y p =
Special to the Post;
The enemy's forces on the Potomac have
made another important movement A large
force is now concentrating at the mouth If
the Ocoqusn river, twenty miles below AL
exandria, probably for the purpose of check
ing any flank movement Of the Federal
troops upon their position at Manassas
Great activity prevails in the federal end reb-
Ell camps, but whether a conflict is at hand
or not it is impossible to determine.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-28

TIE NoToRIoUs ZACH. COCHRAN Killed
IN Saturday last company Of men, under
Lieut-OOl. Kelley, went out from Grafton To
u. sne mouse OF Zach. Cochran, in Taylor coun-
70 ioE me purpose Of arresting him. Ooch-
.S1I. -. eoase was surrounded BY the soldiers,
Oose.Vlng .g winch be attempted TO escape bv
running out At TIE back door, where be was
snot down and instantly killed. Il will Be
remembered that Cochran was the Secession
saerin ont there, and has been attempting ID
collect taxes for the Richmond government
and trying to intimidate the people, iorcibl7
taking guns from Union men and CARVING
on generally.
We learn that on Saturday last abou
fifty secas1icnists were captured in the vicin.
ity Of BOOthsyille, Marion county, and taken
70 Grafton WbSsliag LatsI. sssi ., ]
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-28

PLAIN AND ORHAMKNTAE PRINTING.
80 Flsin and Ornamental printing Of every de-
-Irfon donoaf the Printing Eatab hInent Of the
finrr l5oa On the latest improved and most rapid
- PrleE in the beat style, On short notice, ano
Il l,-1Eon1bls rstaI Particular sttsntion paid 70
sIn1f WORK. EgeIy description Of Binding done
sIl1siailT Blank Books, Ledgert. Journals Halls
5oekI. heosiving Books, So., 6c.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-28

Jesse D. Bright is at Ny Farm" back Of
warsaw, Kentucky. His house is said to be
aregulsr rebel rendezvous. he ought 10 Be
sent to Fort Lafayette.