davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-23

TWENTY PR CENT. Will BIZ DEDUCTED
from ths valuation for cls except lhs sine should b
a siI Dollars per acre, Wen The eaah piee wi be ava
dollars
roadctisls, Pres, and ts1us 5s payment, ran be had
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-23

IFrOn the Wesseru Z. b. GaEstts. Ohloaso. ni.l
We hsartily adsrse fir. spalding, end hls uuri
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-23
) APPLICATION OF CAPITAL
RAIIrRoAp gYsrES = 81 fIrrrorg.

Over Sl00 900 900 Of private capital hsvs been sz
pended Oa thsTaroad system Of limos 1lasmuch IS
part Of the income from several Of these vor, with
valuable public fund II ods go 70 diminish he STATE
expenses ;the TAEEs ARE uaET, and must oo1squsntg
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-23

NOTICE IS HERBY GIVEN TO
1ths Creditors oftAs said 4. G. ssafls, that
1iFdend OF ~ per CERT oa their s6veral eiaing has
been declared b the Probate Cgurt Of DuyahogD
County, Tho. and that the Enl1o VII . paid 70
hen bg the sad Edward hingham, at BIS once, IN
taeCty oI Cleveland In said county On tn5 ID da7
Of fSsptsnbsfi l85I.
: 81 80 DAEIEL 3. TIhpElf. J1dge.
clsysland, Aug. z, ls5l srgll55o
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-23

Henry McGAnn, ThOs. Thompson, John
A. Webber, Daniel Gruly, Dennis Sheridan,
JnO. Ynsa u -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-23

essOn, d. J Newton, WEi. FsrraF, Chas.
Adams, Geo. Cochran
soLoN. s-ls
J. P. Russell l. Baldwin, A. Rodgers. F.
PeitybOne, J. B. Russell. Jas Thompson.
oRAaRIH FALLs. III 81
Ralph Russell White, a J. Russell, R
Mcfarland, R Gordon, A. Miller.
cLETELASD-TIRsT WARD.
@. W. Heard, Thos. Earl, VIM. Abbey, Jno.
B. Wyman, Dr.. Geo. Schuler.
sEOoED WARD.
Dr. ". L. Wright WIN. Daley, Harvey
Keeler, j. Enas, a. s. Bishop, James Law
renee.
THIRD WARD.
Arthur Hughes, B. Brownell, Jas. Farrassey,
y. y. B. Duncan, L. Q. Turner. GTt
h EouRTH WARD.
O. B. Flood, Lambert White, Robt. David
son, ?. Caul, s. hsWmark, JnO. Ayres.
FIFTH WARD.
3. 4. Dodge, n. P. Payne, James Kelley,
Barney Tunte, Sam. MeNally, N, Wagner.
SIXTH WARD. ,--.
Lewis seitz, Henry Roth, George Eshen-
brewer, E. A. Munson, Jno Duzan. arl
sEEExTH WARD.
Henry McGAnn, ThOs. Thompson, John
A. Webber, Daniel Gruly, Dennis Sheridan
JnO. Yose. al
neHTH WARD. 1
-Ohas. KinsloK, VIM. Dugan, T. Nmbe-
y, Patrick osrr, jr-, Geo. ". Turner.
EIETH WARD.
D. ?. Rhodes, William Hardenburph. Geo.
Bnskirk, John Jones, J. s. Allen. Thon,ss
Wiiliams ''--' w.
-s TrgFz wan ~ II
7---- .aL .aE
A. PANEL, John Mcvey, Philip IDilIon
Christopher 0Brien, TSrranoe McGuirsn-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-23

SgsA ahsls oostis oI sPk klDlNs ) FkErARst
eLuH viii cave ten tines re Sost annually -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-23

From the ksnAwha YAIsy star, Vel a
We are sure that Persons suffering with headaeha
sho Try them, vii stick 70 them
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-23

IFrom the Commercial Balletln, Boaton.l
Said n h VsrT sdiescious Ior the bsadaaba
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-23

A D6ffnTSfH8f fRfX s N04IUE.
"a Eotice - hereby riTen that the undersigned
6a3 been dnly appointed and alEliIed a. adnlinil-
trstrix On he estate * MTIon Dow, deceased.
clsvsiapd- s-vts ISL 4li771 s,Sts.ss; ~ =;
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-23

William Edgards1 Baio-e AK MeBrlde, J. 2 /, Of
Vs. HiadisbnIgh tt,sgnahiP, Cuya-
ON THE 6TB DAY Of AUGUST
A. y, 1861, sad Justice issued an orlier Of At
tachuent 10 the auoye action for tha. Illr o. Two
Hundred aAsd hinsty-IWo Dollars and highteen
Csntl, and the same win Be f0r hearing On ths 18Th
day uf September, A. D., lssls 8 e.cloeE . u
Wlf.LIAu EDHARD5.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-23

oSTER, Land Commissioner,
q % CHICAGO, ILIIHOIS
lres. and cities sitnafed upon the MS
80. APIsLETONsS SRAIGTTAX x GUIDE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-23

1Wl ..rzaa i1UG F.--r l.-r.-. -
s 5i a-l I-E- .ar Ilf
They relieve Cough instanl.y
They clear the Throst.
They give strength and volume 70 the voice,
They impart delicious aroma 20 the Breath.
They are delightful 70 the Taste. --r
TheY are mads Of simple herbs and cannot harm
any oas. 5 s13 m
t--- M r,.s... ,-..--.T 5r
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-23

z,iayra n. RsynoIda.l Tha dskrdant, said Isiah
b her nsxt rlend eelu7er, - hereby notified
EorsI 20 }. Rider, ltbal o. the Ith day Of sep
Plaintiff, btember 1891, the abb - nsmsd
W Plaintiff hloi her pefiti0n IN
W-T- Ifr.- .l.fsT 80 ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-23

RENRY O. sPALDIEs,
- q 0s5as stra@t Faa y0rk.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-09-23

Iron the Advertiser, srOEldsuos. &. IL 10
The testimony in then fsVor b Strona, RON ths
mott re1peotable quarters. -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-28
A CLEAR CASE OF FRAUD.

1t is related by one of the dispatches from the bat
tle-Geld at Edwardss Ferry, that when our brave
boys were trying to make their way from the trap
into which they had been foolishly led, back across
the Potomac poor negro with small skih en-
poyed himself the whole night in ferrying over the
fugtives He succeeded, in this way, in saving the
lives or in securing the escape, at least of no less
than one hundred persons. His master all the while
was probably the Virginia shore trying to send
Mute ball into the hearts of our men.
Now, as the service of this fellow did not be-
long to himself but his master, what right had he to
lend his labor 10 our suffering soldiers Was he not
defrsuding his owner VIII not some Of our Gener-
ais insist upon delivering him up" to be properly
punished for 30 audacious a of his muscles or
course no one will be insane to propose that he
should be emancpated for this timely rescue OF 80
many loyal troops. That would be Abolitionism
that would be interfering with tue sacred insttu-
ton; that would be confessing that negroes are
men and entitled to decent respect.
Evening Post
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-28
THE PRIvATEER SUMTER

The brig c. p. o'Brien Capt. Wiley, from Monte
yideo Aug ~, via ST. Thomas Oct. IA, arrived yes
terday, reports: Sept %, lat. 90 l6 lon. 80 aw
British big Spartan, from Rio Janeiro for st.
Thomas, and arrived at ST. Thomas the same day
with VS. The captain reported having Yet S. been
chased 10 hours in lat 100 Ion AZ by a steamer,
bark-rigged, round storm, had no calls higher than
toppgaant sails. After being oyertaken, was
boarded, bnt being an English vessel, was allowed to
proceed. She bad large American ensign flying
during the whole time. The officers of the steamer
would not tell her nsmp, or what their business WAS
The captain of the biig, arriving at St. Thomas,
was invited on board Of one of our men of war, and
seeing painting of the privateer Sumter On board
pronounced her az being the vessel mat bOardeC
him. She was very light, and Spuld net have ha'
msob coal in.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-28
BATTLE IN WESTERN VIRGINIA.
DEFEAT OF THE REBELS.
Capture Of Many Prisoners, Cannon
and all their Camp Equipage.
NEW CRHxK. Va. Oct. d. 1851

NEW CRHsK. Va Oct 81, 1861.
Gea. Kelly marched from this point on Friday
night and attacked Romney yesterday afternoon
routing the enemy capturing many prisoners, three
pieces of cannon, and all their wagons and camp
equipage.
The Rebels retreated toward Winchester.
Our loss is trihing. That of the enemy has not
been ascertsined.
WAsHEGTos, Oct. q, 1861.
Lieut..Gen. Scott to-day received the following
Dispatch dated
- RonSEY, Va, Oct. 26-p. M.
In obedience to your orders, movedon this place
at II o'clock last night, attacked the enemy at 3
O'Clock this afternoon and drove in their outposts,
and after brilliant action of two hours completely
routed them taking all their cannon and much of
their camp equipage and many prisoners. Our loss
IL but tri1ing, but cannot say to what extent
Brig. Gen. B. z. KELLY, COMMANDING
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-28
Heavy Robbery.

ALBANY, Oct ~, 1901.
Tie warehouse Of Schoonmaker & johnson. at
Coeymans, was entered early this morning by bur-
glars. The safe was blown open and 81 300 in
money stolen, beside the following checks all of
which have been indorsed by Schoonmaker & john
SOM Charles Spears, dated Oct q, 81 500 20, Ma
rine Bank; Andrews x Mcdonald. 25th, $607 ~
Balls Head; K. Bashley, 24th 81 ,07O g. Broadway
Bank; Titus, Frazer Titus, 18th, 5000, Marine
Bank; John Lynch, oath, $l93 62, New York Coun
~ Bank; Henkser s. Fisher, 29th, $l25, North
River Bank Young, Bonnell & CO., 18th, sl04 Ia,
Importers and Traders Bank; Abbott e. Laden,
3lst 500, Ocean Bank; Phillips Perry, oath,
sl00, Bulls Head; Menkin g. KEN, 18th, sJg 10,
Irving Bank: II. Holman, Doth, $35 IS, Bulls Head
Bank; Underhill g. Font, 30th, $50, East River
Bank; ii. X. Painter, 24th, so, Pacific Bank, w.
J. Prisshauf, 25.h. s4 90, City Bank Brooklyn; w.
s. Wood, 25th, $50, Butchers and Droyers; w. d.
Oils note, Oct. 9, two months, $62l ~, City Bsnk
fhe burglars stole boa) in which they crossel the
river and it is suPpOsy took the first train fOt New
York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-28
THE RETREAT ACROSS THE
POTOMAC.
from Our Special Correspondents.

From Our Special Correspondent.
EDwAKpss tEREr. CPPER For0S.c'{
Thursday, Oct - llbl
rode last night 10 the river side 10 witness the
recrossipg of our troops from the Virginia side Al
the firt reports il was difficult to believe that any
mch movement was going on; for throughout the
afternoon the preparations had all been hasened for
the strengthening OF Gen. Stones force by the adj
dition of as many Of Cen Banbs's men as could be
TRANSPORTED. But il seemed 10 have been later die
covered that the means provided totally in.
adequate that with the rise in the river, and the
tempestuons weather il would be impossible 10 send
over sufficient body to render Gen. Stone secure.
Accordingly the order of advance was suddenly
changed to that of retreat. Toward evening, u
slight abatement of the high wind, which had made
the river almost impossible during the day, was
taken immediate advantage Of and the few boats ~
hand were put TO the work Of restoring our troops IN
Virginia to their former position. At O'Clock, the
TRANSPORTATION was in full progress. The scene was
AZ picturesque and full Of activity "a any which the
campaipn has offered, but was, at the
same time, infinitely cherries and dePres''
ing. The sadness Of retreat always
oppresses an army, and although our men stood 10
their duties with vigor and alacrity, they seemed
overwhelmed by gloom which could not be cast on
Fresh regiments, which lined our shore ana had
expected the privilege Of advancing during the night
received the orders 10 withdraw with evident dseon-
tent The ID Massachusetts,, which is nearly allied
by old associations and friendships with the 18th
were most earnest in their dissatisfaction. They
had lonsed to meet the enemy as speedllya as might
be- especially to endeavor to redress the misfortune
of their comrades. The troops which crossed ifon'
Virginia were little better pleased with the unex-
nected dispos,on made Of them, although they must
have known that unsupported as they were, and
in position sngularly unfsvorable for defense
their chances of successful resistance to the approach
ing enemy were very feeble. There were frequent
complaints, much wonder, and more indigna'ion-n0
loudly uttered but none the less earnest for that
The glare Of the numerous camp hres whicl
stretched in unbroken lines along tbs banks ane
across the bills and which, even more than the ON
liant moon, spread vivid light over the whole re
gop, was in strange copgas! W tho spirit which con-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-28
PENNSYLVANIA MILITARY AFFAIRS

HARRISBURG, Oct n, 1861.
A Commissioner has been appointed by the Gov
ernor to attend to the interests Of the Pennsylvania
volunteers around Washington and in Kentucky,
and arrange for allotment rolls for RENTING por-
ton OF their pay to their families.
Il appears from official data that Pennsylvania
has 20 900 men in tie field, and 30 additional reg-
ments organizing, portion Of which are ready TO
move. All will be in service within month, max
ing grand army Of over 900 men, beside hav-
ing material for 80 additional regiments, if needed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-28
rRoM FORTRESS MONROE.
FonrpEss MoSHor, PIidey. Oct, p. "a "a

ToRTFssF M1NT-T- TITIIV' 20. - ~
via Bain.orc Oct 20.
Mailing new Las occurred IN the vicinity Of Old
Point.
TIE Cambridge is in from the hlocsode OF Beau
fort. and reports that the Abatross lott two men'
drowned in q fruii'ess attempt - land few men
south Of Beaufort,
BALrxoas Oct. D., is6l.
No letter from Fortress Monroe was received here
to-day.
The British brig Ariel, with a cargo Of salt, which
was captured while eudeavoriug to run the blockade
AT Haueras Inlet, had arrived al Old Point.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-28
From CaIiformisa.

SAX FRANCISCO, Saturday " 80 -.
The market il healthy. Butter seb al 3e es"1 -"
and Whisky Sale e..ua
Arrived day. Sonors fre~' viii vs,r
able cargo Of wheat and stvsf os. tsccke1 - 10 or
Dor aha run the .Ahaers ssa sss has se,Sn sa e
bottom msL nnAa md her cargo . bsdrJ damage
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-28
Political.

ALBANY, Uct II IHhI
The National Union Committee, the cid American
oraa,;1,t;on met here on Saturday evening, aud
isssa The whole Democratic State ticket except
WIGHT for whom they substituted Tallmsdee-
They also indorsed the nomination OF Thee. Miller
Cor Jnstice of the Supreme CouSt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-28
Connections Horse Fair.

HARTFORD, Conn.,, Oct n io'-,
The concluding exhibition of the National Horse
Fair 81 Hartford will take place on Tuesday and
Wednesday, and promises to be q very interesting
ailair,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-28

x0,r,u ASSEMBLY Drsryucr.-Ibs Union par
,ss xyih Assembly nte: hs,ins uss,IHs s;s :" ssss
With the Republican. q the y Gee W. SsSS.s
he Rspsblssus bare Heul~.*sa Wv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-28
Arrest for Robbing n Pesa.0Ms,e.

C. b. Mawney was to-day arrested in MORGAN. !"
this county, by the United States Deputy Marshal
charged with Robbing the Post-odlee NJ HammonaS-
port, Steuben County. on tae lSh.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-28
THE CAPTURE OF SPRINGFIELD.
A BRILLIANT CHARGE By HIS BODY GuARD.
TWO THOUSAND REBELS ROUTED.
SPRINGFIELD OCCUPIED BY rREmuxrs auVAasE.
THE BATTLE AT FREDERICKT0WN.
A DECIDED VICTORY.

ST. LoUrs, Oct. q, 1861.
The following dispatch was received here this
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-28

GEN. hELLElS VICTORY.
The instructions from Gen. Scott. in pursu-
ance Of which Gen. Kelly won his victory at
Rompey, were that he should move from
Grafton down the Baltimore and Ohio road,
driving of bridge. burning marauders and guard
ing the road. After proceeding as far as Cum
berlsnd he diyerged to Romney. Should Gen.
Lander's wound prevent him from assuming
command Of the department of Harper's Fer
r., constituted in a recent general order,
which is now temporarily suspended, 1t IS
probable Gen. Kelly viii take it.
sHAM.BATTLE DRILL.
Gen. Porter's Division of 1900 yesterday
went through every movement OF battle and
retreat. This is the first time since the war
commenced that our troops have been exercised
IN maneuvering by divisions.
THE ELLswoRTHs.
The New-York 4ith-Ellsworth-h been
attached to Gen. Bntterfeld's Brigade.
POSITION OF THE REBELS.
The Rebels are terrifying CentreyiIle. They
have no force this side Of Fairfax Court House.
which our scouts prowl about at night without
entering. They still lave pckets, Our troops
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-12-17
a3RE & CO.,
W MERCHANTS,
1861 NEW SERIES-N0. lossssss,;==e-.

carriages, legacies, on paper, eyidenesz q
debt and conveyances Of properts. and ot6-
er like property, as viii produce "a s4-
ditiona1 sum. The income tax win p<eo-
ably produce SIC, 900, 900 more, making sa
aggregate of fifty millions Of dollars Tks
Secretary is aware that the sum is larIe,
but seeing no probability Of revenue ex-
ceeding $4,000, 600 during the current
year, he feels that he must not shrink froR
plain statement of the actual necessities
of the situation. Two-ffths cf one per
cent. on the real and personal property Of
loyal States will produce 81, 600, 600, the
proposed income adding $4,000, 900. The
Secretary recommends q plan for national
circulation of notes, the features OF whioh
are a circulation of notes bearings common
impression and authenticated by common
authority. The redemption Of these notes
by associations and institutions to which
they may be delivered fer Issue, and the
security of that redemption by pledge q
United States stocks, and an adequate
provision of specie. An important advan-
tage to the people by this plan would be la
the increased security of the Union SPRING
ing from common interests in its preserve
tion, created by. distribution Of its stocks 70
associations throughout the country, as the
basis of their circulation. And he enter
tains the opinion if credit circulation be
desirable, it is most desirable In this form.
He sta es it is earnestly hoped, not with
out sufficient grounds, that the present war
will be brought to an suspicious termins-
ZION before midsummer; and that, in that
event, the provision of revenue by taxation
recommended will amply suffice for all e.
nancial exigencies, without additional loans,
and enable the Government at once to be-
gin a reduction of the existing debt. If
the war continues until July 1st, 1862, the
public debt win be S517 ,322 ,s02; if till
July 1st, 1868, it will be, in round numbers,
$500, 900, 900. 4a-a
Tne prohibition of trade with the rebel
States has been fully enforced. Regulations
have been established by which rice. cotton,
and other property in the insurrecticnary
districts occupied by our troops will be col
lected and sent by sea to New York. All
sales will be T account OF The Government,
and the proceeds paid into the Nationsl
Treasury.
As q general rule, commerce should fol-
low the flag, and when authority Of the
Union is fully restored in States, ports should
be opened without restriction, and ell COM
merce freely permitted.
The Secretary closes by saying It has
been his endeavor to infuse in his Depart
ment the greatest possible activity and
vigor, and hopes that continued endeaver.
with larger experience, will make it what ID
ought to be.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-12-17

| Interesting Discussion in the Yankes s nats-
Reorganization Of the Supreme Govt
Secretary Chase on black Niggers and rAss
Reasis-AH ErhaEsttn9 Process ArnY
Movements, &c.
WAsHIsoTon, Dec. 8.
The discussion in the Senate concerning
the military disasters, on the resolution Ter
| . committee, of inquiry into the general
| conduct Of the war, by Fsssenden, Grizns,
Wilson and others, was uncomnonly earn
est and interesting. Sherman contracted
the self-ssor6cing energy of the country
with the supineness and lukewarmness here.
Wilson referred to the contradictions Of the
proclamstions issued by Generals Of differ
ent corps of the army, and the lack Of o
common system or policy. He thought the
campaign in South Carolina the worst chap
ter of the war. All agree that there had
been blundering somewhere.
The majority for Lovejoy's mot ion Was
smaller than it would have been had another
made it. tH,E
Judge Trumbull will shortly introduce
bill re-organizing the Supreme Court en-
the baeis Of population. aa
The New England States, New York aud
Pennsylvania, embracing ten millions, re-
tain three Judges, Clifford, Nelson and
Greer; the Southern States, excepting Ken
lucky and Missouri, embracing ten nil.
lions, Taney, Wayne andCatron; theWestern
States, including Kentucky and Missouri,
ten and half millions, three new Judges,
Kentucky and Ohio one circuit; Illinois; In
diana, Michigan, Southern Wisconsin,
Minnesota, Iowa, Missouri and Kansas,
another; Pacific States remain ss before,
under an independent Circuit Judge.
secretary Chase said, in response to q
toast at 8 dinner given by the Union Club
of New York, that the blackest negro In
South Carolina, though black as midnight,
was, in his eyes, whittier than the whitest
rebel. [vehemently eheered By the CON-
pany, among whom was VIM. B. Astor.
A Brigadier General to-day remarked
that the army Of the Potomac was trying
the exhaustion process, and was not ex-
hausting the rebels. but the tressury.
The enemy have attacked, with six rifed
cannon, Dam No 5, seven miles above
Willismsport. Firing closed there bit
commenced to-day ON four locks with msr-
and shell. No damage done yet to the ca
nal. Nothing occurred to make reconstrue-
tion impracticable. e 1aA
force of cavalry moved from Winehes-
ter towards Harper's Ferry yesterday, sp-
parently engaged in scouting and foraging.
VIM Hume, artist of the Japan Expedition
was to-day mustered into service a. Aid 10
Gen. Heinzelman, to rank as Captain.
Col. Kerr;gan's trial for conduct preju-
dicial to good order, was commenced ts-
day. The specifications comprise neglect
to instruct his soldiers. sllowing them to IN
dulge In disputes and bravls.ppermittne
parade ground to be filthy, absealing hia-
self from duty, and drunknesa On the march
He looks thin and haggard.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-12-17
NASHVILLE, TENN. TUESDAY, DECEMBER II. 1861
SherIT'S Sale.

DY virtue Of Fl Fs to dircered, and delivered
ID from the Honorable Chancery Court Of Warren
County Tennessee at its September Term 1861 will
expose TO public sale TO the highest bidder, cash
at the Court House Yard in the City of Nashville
Tuesday, the l7th # december 1881 ell the right
tie, claim interest aud estate, which John ". Martin
then had, may have since acquired, in and the
following described property, W. One Negro Man by
the name Of Christopher of dark complexion, about
years of age being levied the property
OF John W. Martin TO satisfy judgment rendered in
favor of ]. : Borford, Clerk Master, against John
w. Martin and W. o. Harris.
JK EDMUNDSON, Sheriff,
Dec So By w. d. RoBERTsoN, d. Sh'n.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-12-17
Seven Slaves at Chancery Sale.

A the Court House In Nashville On Saturday, De-
"A cember 21st, 1851, pursuant to decree OF the
Chancery Court at Nashville in the case OF T. New
man and wife Fred Sloan and others will sell to
the highest bidders the following SLAVES of the estate
OF the late Fred. Sloan, towit Rachel woman aged
IS to so years; Hart aged Is; Ambrose, IL Nathan,
s. Arthur 8; Ben, 8; and Thomas, L. Rachel and Ar
thur, Ben and Thomas, to be sold in one lot.
TERAs-Three months credit-purchasers to execute
notes payable in bank satisfactorily endorsed notes
,viU be discounted,
dec1 J.E GLEAVEs, C. &M
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-12-17

Interesting Discussion in the YanEes s nate
Reorganization Of the Supreme Coxrt--
Secretary Chase on black Niggers and sAsts
Reoels-An ErhausttnS Proees. ArmY
Movements &c