davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-07-12
Terrible Battle in Missouri.

NANSAS ClTl, July j..
We are indebted to the Kansas Journal
for u copy of the Fort Scott Democrat of
the 9TH. 1t contains an account of q battle
between the Missouri State troops under
Gov. jackson and Gen. Rains, numbering
by their accounts from 10000 to 10000, and
the L. S. forces under Col. Seigcl. num-
bcring 1900 in all. At Bey Fork : miles
North of Carthage the rebels were met by
Col. Seigel with fifteen hundred men, who
Immediately gave them battle. The first
onslaught resulted in the State troops be-
ing driven back some distance, and the Of
fcers ordered a retreat. The centre gave
way, but the order not being heard on the
TANKS the advancing U. S. troops were in
danger of being surrounded themselves,
they fell back. They retrcated slowly,
keeping up the fight by the artillery, ma
king fearful havoc among the enemies
ranks.
At the crossing of Dry Fork their lines
were very near being broken, when by the
timely arrival of 200 Union men from Shoal
Creek, they crossed with but a loss Of 3
killed and 2 mortally wounded.
The battle continued, the U. S troops al
tcrnatcly fighting and retrcating until dark.
when thcy reached Carthage, having cross
ed Buck Branch and Spring River on the
way.
The fighting was all done with the artil-
lery. Col. Scigcl rctrcating as o as they
got them in position and playing on their
ranks as they advanced.
1t is believed Col. Seigel's object was
to draw the State troops on to Carthage,
when, with 400 reserves left at that place,
and expecting achievements from Neosho
and SarcOxie, he would be enabled to turn
and drive them back or rout them.
In houses by the way side at Dry Fork,
a large amount of beef was thrown out of
wagons. 1t is supposed to make room for
the dead.
Another informant, a resident at Garth
age, states he passed over part of the bat.
tie ground yesterday morning, and says
he saw wagons and hacks passing in every
direction, gathering up the dead for inter
ment,
The loss on the part of the State troops
cannot be less than from 800 to 500.
The ground in many places was strcwn
with dead horses, and the stencil was sick
ening.
The whole country was laid desolate.
Fences were torn down, crops trampled
into the ground and houses plundered.
The retreat was conducted in a style
worthy of veteran troops, with as much
GOODNESS as on the parade-ground instead
Of the field of battle. 1t was only the
overwhelming odds on the side of the Sc
cessionists that enabled them to carry the
day. The victory was with Seigel. 1t
was reported a night attack had been made
on Seigel and four hundred of his troops
killed and six hundred taken prisoners,
and three pieces of artillery captured
Our informant says he overheard a mossen-
ger from the secession camp say that they
had killed but one man after entering Car.
thage, and had taken no guns. Jackson
announces his intention of fOrtifying him
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-07-12
The 10th Regiment.

This regiment it seems, is getting into
close quarters with the enemy. AS it is
composed of the Trumbull Rifles, Capt.
Barrett, and companies from Mahoning,
Ashtabula, Summit, and other Reserve
Counties, all tidings from it will be looked
for with the deepest anxiety Tuesdays
Cleveland papers had the following dis
patch
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-07-12
Congress.

Hon. Galusha A. Grow Of P~ennsylva-
mia, Speaker, and Hon. Emerson Ether
idgc of Tenn, Clerk of the House. On
the 9th a bill appropriating 5000, O00.-
The session will probably be short, and the
labors Of the members be principally Civ
en- to business appcrtaining to the rebel
lion.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-07-12
BLOOD FOOD

Is offered as n certain and reliable remedy. niFcr;,,
10 every particular from tac patent medicines OF th.
day. " Is a chemicai combination Of IRON. SCI
and PHOSPHORUS. Of very great wortl
and many hundreds bear glad and grateful testimonv
TO the benefits II has conferred on them.
CHURCH d DUPONT 500 broadway. New Yo,l
arc the sole proprietors Of the article, and have In
Consequence Ola fraud attempted upon the public
changed the color Of the outside wrapper from red e.,
yellow and increased the size Of the bottle TO Il
ounces Bs very cautious in buying to see that thu
fac simile Of their signature is o. the outside 81 n,
wrapper. as all others are counterfeit.
LReb. 20, lhCl-lYl
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-07-12
FARMERS.

provide yourselves with Perry Davis Pain Xii
Ter at this season Of the yenr when Cholic.
Choleramorbus, Dysentery. Diarrhna DC. MAJ
disable your hands-use it in every case If
the kind, and my ears for it, if IL does not Of.
feet n speedy cure-but be sure you trust to rc
other remedy but the old long tried Perry Da-
edge failed.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-07-12
A DMR'ss SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

In pursuance Of an order graz ted by the Pro.
bate Court Of Trumbull county, Ohio, l will offer for
sale NJ public auction, on
Tile 2sM day Of June, H.. d. 1861,
at ~ o'clock, forenoon, upon the premises, the fol.
lowing described real estate to wit: Situate In M.
township Of Mesopotamia IN the county OF Ttumluil
and stat9 Of Ohio. and bounded and described rs fol.
lows: being q part OF lot No. 81 in said townsLipanJ
Is bounded as follows: beginning at the NORTH. cas-.
ceiner OF said lot, thence south twenty chains To .
post, thence west fifteen chains to a post. thence
north twenty chains to the north line Of said lot
thence east along said line fifteen chains to the place
OF beginning. supposed to contain thirty acres be
the same more or less. Appraised ut SSO0. Terms
OF sale made known on the day Of sale. deferred pay
ments to lie secured by mortgage upon the premises
SOFA II. A. CLARK.
May 81, lS6l-iwt Admir- of L.v1,F I'M,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-07-12
browns BRONCHIAL TROCH-
Esq Gross just reed by Express.
March 90, 1851.
Blood Food!
blond Eioodi

To all suffering from Consumption, inoip,ent or
or IRON debility Of any kind; or from men.
il or nervous prostitution, brought on by any causp
OF ron soroiulous co mplaints; or from diseases NJ
TIC kidneys or bladder; and to ladies' SUFFERING auy
ei the many distressing complaints their sex are liz.
bic TO, AMI which engender consumption the
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-07-12
BUcKHANoN, Va, July 0.

A courier, arrived from Webster, reports
four companies of the 10Th regiment, Ohio,
at Glenville, about 40 miles distant to
Southwest, arc beseiged by a picked rcgi-
mcnt of Nirginians and 1900 militia, I'M
der o. Jennings Wise. Col. Tyler, of the
Ohio 9TH, has marched to their relief from
Weston, and the 10th, Col. Lyt1e, has just
gone forward to their rescue from this
place.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-07-12
Wednesdays papers had this

DJChIANNUN, July ..
A courier from Weston reports that Col.
Tyler, of the 9TH Ohio regiment. succeed
ed in throwing one company of his regi-
ment into Chenille last night with pro-
visions for the nine companies of the 18th
and 18th Ohio, and was only awaiting the
arrival of the 10th Ohio to move on and
attack Wisc's command.
Gen. Mcclellan left Middlclork Bridge,
where he encampcd last night, carly this
morning with the evident design Of reach
ing q point twenty miles cast of here,
where the rebels are represented to be in
large force and strongly ontrenched.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-07-12
FRIENDS OF THE SOLDIER.

let me say to you in brotherly kindness nut a
Bible in one end of the Soldiers Kitand a bol-
Tie OF genuine Perry Davis Pain Killer in the
ot9er' ana II may he the means of i%nsuring his
safe return-tru.t to no other preparations
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-07-12
EMPLOY MENT.

can furnish employment for a few
- sotive men 10 solicit orders for the Little Giant
Sewing Machine. Those " ell Arquainted 10 ,ha eoun.
" Tor which they apply preterreo. salary s45 pr
month aud expenses or a commission allowed ECU u
from S5Ooto lhOO per year. Por particulars, ,desorip.
ton catalogue Be. address with stamp \. \. Page,
Toledo, o., Gent Agt for ". S.
june IL, 1oBl-Sms
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-07-12
A TIA CHMENT NOTICE.

4 TIA CHMENT NOTICE.
"A Joshua Greevatt,
John Brown and Before samueI Dayil
Cunningham G~reeyRtt son, J.P.of Mecca town
VS. shin. Truu1bun Come,
y W Parkinson and Ohio,
George LOwrey.
On the goth day Of May. A. D. 1861, said Justice f..
sued an order OF attachment in the above action for
he sum OF eighteen dollars and fifty cents. Said
case Will be for hearing on the 9th day OF July, 1861 :.
May 81, ls6l-3w# 0REEVA Amp,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-07-12


Bacon Henry McMullin Thomas
Banuister William IL McQuiston Hiram
Bennett William Ii Miller Muroc l.
Baldwin William Z Miller Robert d
Bell Hiram j Murray Robert d
Bowman William O'Conner Daniel
Braden William D Overmirr William II
Burrows Stephen Osborn Morris
Bough Joseph Osborn John @
Bower Harrison p Parker George W
Bower George W Packard Alpheus J
Bishop Stephen L Perkey William
Campbell Charles l. Potion Salmon S
Cavannah Arthur y Phipps Lewis L
Chaffee Myron Pollock John
ChnlIee John Pollock Joseph
Chaifee Nelson liuynor Homer y
Clark Lewis Roberts Frederick II
Coon Seth j Reed William S
Combs Alfred ShafIer Harrison
Eckcnrhoad Malcolm Shaffyr Hiram
Fox John Carson SlGrlin Selbie O
Gregg Israel Ii Stone Russell
Gregory Owen Summcryille David "
Grolh Frederick Swisher Frederick 5
Glcndenning Charles Swishcr George Byron
HnrkelrOde Wesley Tracy William II
Hcscock Henry W Tennry Charles W
Hine Reuben II Walden Hubbard j
Ii unit David j. Webster Alfred
Hunt James Williams job S
Hunter William Wise Archibald
lnskecp Alon2o' Wise Samuel John
kincaid Joseph Wilson Benjamin
Lcyens Willard A Wintersteen Davis
Leutz John White Addison
Merrill james II Weir Henry A
Monasmith Samuel Var Wye John @
Mohler Jacob A Vance Samuel NJ
McWilliams James NJ Perkey Charles
McClurg William II
Editors Of Chronicie:-I send you above n
copy Of our Muster Roll for the 3 years service
ms you requested when | was at home. The
Muster took place ut Camp Dennison June Goth
and our term of 3 years runs from that time.
Several were mustered out, some who stood
muster at Cleveland.
We are now at Weston, Lewis Co, Virginia,
about 200 miles from Wheeling. We had our
first skirmish this morning, several shots were
fired, one rebel wounded on attempting to pass
the lines. This is an important point, some
matters OF State importan &c may keep us here
some time. / could not send this sooner.
Yours Truly,
j. f. ASPER.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-07-12
WARNING N ADVICE.

Cal=en Sotdier-As you provide to 20 forth
TO battle by all means pr Divide yourself with "A
good supply of Perry Davis Pain Killer
II may bc the means of saving your life iron,
many diseases incident to camp life-it Ln,
saved mine-but be sure you get the pure Per.
ry Davis Pain Killer. il is the only rcliabl,
preparation Of the kind in oil cases.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-07-12

WARREN &c LAKE ERIE PLANK
W ROAD COMPANY.
A Semi annual Dividend Of four per cent. on the
capital stock Of this Company has been declared nav
ahle ut the nthce OF the Treasurer on and after the 10Th
Of July next. JOSEF MARNIN. Jr.. prs
June 81, lsGl-2w. W. 4. SPEAR. Sec and Trsas.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-04-23

Dissolution of Partnership.
rTHHE partzership heretsfors existing between jean
L o. trasEer and l.. Link uHder the arm Of strss-
rer Link S. tais day dissolved b. limitation yosn
strasEai having purchHses the entire interest sf L.
Link is alone authorized 60 settle the bsseIs the
late nrm. JOHN o. sTRAssERI
L. LINK.
The business will be continued herstafore, at the
old siauf- JOHN o. sTRAssERI
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-04-23
AN OLD SOUTHERN CITIZEN.
MEMrHIs. Anril D. 1901.


The " "Southsr's -siBsrtissr, - the leading organ
OF the German population in the South, pub
lisbsd BY Louis Wunderman, Esq, in ibis city,
gives IN is last number the following etH on
the Germans. Our readers viii see BY this,
that our German population will stand in this
great struggle as one man to the South. It
says:
Germans, friends and brethrsni You
know that eur once happy and great country,
by lhe process Of sectional and fsnstical
party, has been brought on the brink OF ruin.
The civil war has beguD-a collision with the
northern sbolitonlsts cannot be prevented.
Tie whole South is raising for the new Con
federation. Under such circumstances, nsith-
er a community nor a single man can remain
neutraL The policy Of neutrality in such
times, is not only cowardly, but foolish
one.
Germans The Southern Republic has given
US home. Il has secured Us The same rights
and privileges with the native born citizens.
It bss given great nany Of Us wealth, but to
al it has Elvsn an opportunity to make and
save money with bat a little energy and dill
gsnce. Our interests are grown together with
those OF our southern home. Shall we now
desert and abandon our southern brethren,
who are striking for their good and sacred
rights? No and never That would not be
German manner.
We have 10 our city two German companies,
the Wauhington Rifles and the Steuben Arlil-
isry- Nearly al of-thsir members are Euro
pesn soldiers. A great many OF them have
fought upon the Bloody fields OF Schleswig,
Holstein and Baden; have stood in the FIRE
and done their duty ike men, when the balls
Of a dssaotic soldierY were flying thick as
hail.
Germans Show noT our American fellow
citizens that you are well minded ana deter
mined msn. Show them that the warlise
spirit OF your forsfatheFs, which eharscteTizss
the Tsutonic nstion FOR thousands o. yesrs,
still lives ia you. Go and join those eomPa-
nieE Show also 70 the curse-blssted northern
fanatics, that you are true citizens of your
adopted country.
Il gives us great pleasure to hear that our
brave German ladies have offered to furnish
uniforms, etc All respect 20 them. They act
as It was expected Of German ladies. Nov
act you as true and determined Germans ought
to do. To armBi to arms ys German breth-
real Remember the call Of your Immortal
poet;
s'who can losk death in ne sp.a rsas,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-04-23
DIR. SPIEGEL.
RESIDENT PHYSICIAN,
AND TnE MOST sUeoEssFUL
Cancer Operator
IN THE WoRLDi
Eight Years i'm Memphis.

INFORM the :pablie in general that he is prepared
% trest all diseases kut especially those which are
pronounced incurable, Hns called ckrshie.
HE treatment Of Cancers is without any rivsl be-
cause they viii Be expelled frsn the system vith a
their roots and hbers, snly ~ utisntl treatment
without aaustios and vithout the knife.
He also treats witb access accsfdlnG to the NEST i'm
proved science Of medicine in Hars9s, kheumatlsni
Neuralgia Cont, OphthslHia FittulH in Ans ecrsfaIs
Syphilis Dyspepsia, Chrsnis Dytehtery. forFid Lves
Gravel Fits TapsNorm, Fles bropsy, Diseases sf ths
Skin Bronchtit CSnsumpton, all diseases Of the Eye
and Ear, and give particular kttentan to all Femae
especially these Of fhe wszb.
Negroes VINO afflicted with any Of the abeve
diseases will be cured and dad EsoS beard and
oommoaatons while under treatment at the dscers in
hrmayy.
The Doctor calls attention % patience az distance
that they prepared to ceusut fhe decor per-
soHsby By writing e him. with exact account of all
the symtos sf the disease medicine viii be forwarded
By Al.mE express.
EN~Onaee in LenoWfs BuildlnE Union street. between
MAZE and Second, fourth deor east of Main
lunrmtry sn Unisn street east Of the baFou at Dr..
spisEsPs private residence.
Br C. SpieTei has, In his thirty years Practica e.
peeiaiy On ohrsnc diseases cured them via utmost
success Re has Ia bis possession ave thousand
plants herha, barks, ETC. which he rely upan e
stre diseases Ehsh ~ the NEST suoeessfui praet.
tlonen pronounced incuraeie.
He ase makes u his etpecA practice ts treat ali pr-
rata diseases with the utmost Success in short tine
40 natter ef how long standing nor sf what nature
All Dr.. Hpiegel asks from the sflcted il far trial
then All the reference he viii give will speedy
70 them.
Thousands Of testimonials, from fhs most rel.bI,
source, may be seer At the coc,sr's once. deIs-sE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-04-23
Meeting In Hardeman County


A large and respectable meeting Of the eiti-
zsns OF Hsr5emsn county Tenn, convened in
Middletoa on Saturday, April 20. to consider
the difficulties under The present crisis.
On motion, DR.. Wm. NJ. Allen was elected
president, and DR.. s. H. White and R. D.
Jones, Esq, vies-presidents, and G. Gorhsm,
secretary.
Very interesting and appropriate speeches
were made BY DR.. S. H. White and J. A. Col
den, after which the following committee was
appointed to draft resolutions J. " PARK,
Or. s. H. White, Jesse Jenkins, Esq, and G..
Gorbam. The following were adopted:
WHEHEAs, BY the recent proclamation Of
Abrahsm Lincoln, President sectional o. the
Federal Government, now virtually dissolved,
has syinced spirit Of malignant determine
ton t. coerce the Southern States already sece-
ded. also BY threats and menaces 10 intimilste
those states which remain IN the Union; and,
whereas. itis the evident duty Of Tsnnessee 20
seeede from the old corrupted Union. and 10
Join 10 bona fds the Southern Corfsdersts
States. pisdging our men, our honor and means
in defending her Whs fights under the seven
starred banner, emblsmatic Of southern valor,
southern honor and southern independence
Rssolrsi, That We, the citizens Of Hardsmsn
county, in view Of these facts, pledge our
honor, our fortunes and orr lives, 10 resist
every gegression made " northern fanatics
snder The lead Of Linc,ln, 10 c0srce The South,
or anv State thereof. and that we repBdiale
with scon any call made by Lincoln upon the
Southern Slater Cor troops to fight against The
South.
Resalusl, That while we regard with pain
The idea o. fighting among The people Of Amer
ics. vet since il appears 70 be forced upon us
bv the North, we Will meet It like men and
southerners.
Rss0iBed, That We have raised The flag Of toe
Southern Confedersey, and pledge ourselves
our lives sn3 our fortunes to defend 1t sgainsi
snv foes 20 t5e last extreme.
Res0luei, That the proceedings Of Ibis meet
/ inz be sent to the Meuphis AFFEaL and Bal
I lffin. and that they De requested 20 publish.
On motion ~ meeting adjourned
WM. "a. ALLEN, Pfss't
r f,nf7sv Srcsv
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-04-23
MORT HERN CITIZENS AMONG U.s.
MN nErurU

MORT HERN CIrIZENs AMONG U.s.
OUR DUTY.
MEssRs EDfroRs: Many Of our best citi-
zsns are natives Of Northern States. They
discharge their duties as true men should do,
contribute literally toward arming and tqaip-
ping our citizen soldlsry, and are often found
in the ranks. And YET, among Us are found
rash and impetuous men, too eager to show
their zeal for the South, by sngondsring suspi-
eions against northern men who may happen
70 be here on business, and who oftea are en-
Ployed among US in the various pursuits Of
lie. This has been manifested on several &C.
easions lately, and a singular feature Of the
proceedings is, that these wouid-be leaders ara
themselves comparative siraagcrs among Us
residents, probably, Of six or twelve months.
Why cannot such men learn a little modest
discretion why should they superceds the
committee Of safety selected by our people ?
That commitleR is composed o. men long and
well known to an our citizens, and they must
be sustained. Our people should froWn down
al raahness, especial on the part Of men
whose short sglourn among as gives them no
peculiar claim On our confidence. There are
men among ug, B0ribera men, who are spies
Nfau t1l uNIAtiflu NAtlaeha Nudh dIe a. rAai =
20 their duties nonE Us These men, being
idle and cut Of employment, viii sell them
selves 10 any low purpose. and are not the men
who are pursuing the qalet csilings Of life.
Oar citizens should remember that our moral
s,rsng before the world is found iu The fact
that we are acting on the defensive. We make
war upon 20 S.sie or people, and 80 soon as
the citizeEs Of the free States north cf as. be-
come satisfied of this, they will be forced 10
respect our attitude In this we bave every
advantage. for we are but doing what they
would DO, II assaiied. This policy is enforced
By every consideration Of Justice aud peace,
and the sooner our friends in nliaois, Indiana
and Ohio are satisfied that while We do not
wiSh 10 attack them, they must rot attack us,
they viii the sooner convince Lincoln that be
cannot and viii not be sustained in the war be
Is w8Eing. Let northern men among rs, who
are acting The part Of good citizens, feel that
they will be protected here; and let their
friends ia the Northern States feel that same
assurance. Il is brave, msnly, open course,
and viii produce good results.
AN OLD SOUTHERN CITIZEN.
MEMPHIs. April p, 1861.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-04-23

heart. DR., John 7. Harris, o, NJ. Alsup, NJ.
Rogers, Thos. Coles and Rev. J. I. Cross, was
appointed to take into consideration the pro-
prlety Of forming two military companies, one
Tor the protection Of our homes and the other
FOR active foreign service. The COMMITTEES
made the following report:
In view OF the perilous dangers BY which
we are surrounded, and being determined 70
defeRd our fresides and country to the last
extremity; therefore,
Resolpcd, That military company Of the
citizens of Germantown and vicinity be forth
With formed for The protection OF our friends,
TO be called the 4" Home Guard"
Q That any member or members may staHy
time withdraw II they think proper 10 form a
separate company or to attach themselves to
anv other company FOR active service abroad
g. That the company select their arms and
equipment for themselves.
A. That committee OF five, consisting Of
Messrs. Kimbrough, Brooks, Walker, Wood
son and Brewster, be appointed to solicit sub
scriptions to pay the expenses Of the company
in purchase Of arms and equlpmsnt
On motion OF D.. John NJ. Cray, II was re-
solved TO form two companies, one to be en-
rolled for active foreign service and one FOR
home protection
ANI tHAAAuN NA atlH AAAaAAaa u Wah ANaNlNtu
that those persons present who wish to sub
scribe money 20 purchase arms and equip
msnt be requested TO do "a forthwith, and
others who may desire further information ~
to The amount necessary to be raissd be called
upon bv toe committee 20 solicit aid.
Persons were then requested to enroll their
n1mes, whereupon about one hundred became
members Of the home guard
The other company with many names ls in
process Of formation.
Several short ard spirited addresses were
made, indicating a firm determination to stand
bY the South.
Wm, H. Walker, Esq, stated that being un-
able from a broken arm to join either CON-
pany, be would be one OF any number to sub
scribe 500 for active service abroad, or one Of
ten 20 subscribe $50.
Mr.. Fresstenhsim, and many others, made
liberal contributions.
Mr.. A. NJ. Rafter read some patriotic lines
of poetry, which the meeting directed to be
Published.
On melton &c was resolved that the MeuphiH
papers be requested to publish these proceed
ings. J. NJ. NJ. CORNELIUS, Chm
G. T. W. SHEPHERD, Secretary.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-04-23

We oer for sale 50 90 Of choice Arkansas
lands improved and unimproved and located various
points embraced within the best ooton growing regions
In She State.