davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-23
The Impending Fight At somersets


We have, as yet, no news from General
schoepf's column in Eastern Kentucky. Al
the last accounts a battle between that O5.
Ger and Zollicofer was daily expected. The
Frankfort correspondent of the Cincinnati
Commercial writes:
We look for news of a great victory by
Schoepf over Zollicof6er. From my latest in
telligence, I infer that the parties were in
such q position that q fight could not well be
avoided. Gen. Schoepf, on the night before,
told q gentleman that be was determined
to attack him." Considering that Zollicofer
is in position, and Schoepf Is the attacking
party, the contest is about equal, 80 far as
numbers are concerned. We HAYS more and
better artillery, and also 1900 Tennesseeans
who are on their way to their homes to see
their suffering wives and starving children,
and woe be to those who stand in the way.
These returning eXiles will every one be g
hero in the fight and will be nerved by the
recollection Of all the wrongs which have
been heaped upon their detenceless families.
An intelligent gentleman remarked to me
that when they ORos started abe did not
think that Generals Schoepf and Zollicofer
combined could stop them At their own
request they lead the attack, and being the
first to enter, they will be the Last TO leave
the battlefield.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-23
- - II 80. M...L.In

The City Council is to elect q new City
AArshhl, 10 serve ont the unexpired term Of
O. A. MinCkley. Who shall that man bef
and who shall he not be7 In this, every
person in the city has an interest," and they
look TO the Council to put "the right mar in
the right place" They demand that the
new Marshal shall be an honest, honorable
and high minded man. he must enter his
Office with no suspicious hanging upon his
skirta and his character must be above re-
preach, for to bis hands is committed, in
great measure, the safety Of the city, as well
IS i8 reputation Is law abiding communi-
ty. He must be above petty jealousies or
influences. He must in his official capacity,
have no personal friends to reward or enc
mics to punish. he is to be the servant Of
the city and is citizens, not Of his own likes
or dislikes.
He must be a courageous man, not alone
physically but morally. He must deal just
" and fairly BY ell offenders, whether Of
high or low degree. He must have a pour
age that will not ering before the rich, mol
look lightly upon the offences Of the proud
he must bring to justice alike the moneyet
SWindler and the thieving beggar. He mus
not drag 10 jail the outcast who steals aloa
Of bread to drive away starvation, or a lumI
Of coal to ward of the biting winds Of win
ter, and let off the accomplished rascal whit
jingleS a handful Of gold before his eyes.
His associates must be men Of oharacte
and responsibility. His duties will lie amonI
persons Of another class, but he must not b
beneath the respect of the moral and Christ
ian men and women Of the city. His com
panlons must be as honest and respectable a
himself and before the eyes Of all who ar
not thus honest and respectable, he mus
hold up the terror of the law.
These are q few of the qualifications tina
the people demand the new Marshal shaI
have. Add to these, shrewdness in the de
lection Of crime, experience of men and th
world, energy to prosecute all offenders an
ability to master all the details Of his ofiet
snd we have what this city wants
a City Marshal. Many candidates wi
be before the Council; let them weigh we
the character and qualifications Of each on
and 90 determine that it shall be an honor t
them and q blessing to the city.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-23

A matrimonial fever has assumed, it is
said, an epidemic form in the vicinity Of
Washington. The DISEASE reaches every
rank, from the generals down to the high
privates, and even the plsinsst girls are
running up to q premium. Mothers Of
msrrisgeable daughters put on as many
airs &c q newly appointed army contractor,
and young lsdiee, Who have some time
since passed q certain age, have ~reappeared
in Juvenile peasant waists, and look upon
their chances as excellent. This news has
produced CONSERVATION ct the east, and
thousands Of fsir New York Boston bellies,
fearful Of the eonstansy in absence Of nu.
merous captains, ~lieutensnts and colenels,
whom they have been accustomed to look
upon as their peculiar properly, are i'm
ploring "pspa" to winter in Washington,
SO that they may be at least on the ground,
and obtain q chance for the prizes which
gesm 10 be going 30 cheap. The war has
certainly proved p~rcTideRtial in some
quarters.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-23

Of all the sublime impudence and insolence
which the wsr has developed in the South,
thsrs d no such sudacious instance as that
wherein the Kentucky Legislature "unani-
moIiy" passed 3 resolution, recommending
President Lincoln TO dismiss Secretary Cam
eBon from his Cabinet because he is too rad
ieal, or in other words too much disposed to
strike ct the root Of the rebel tree rather than
spend time and strength in heWing at the
branches. Pray, who are these Legislators,
Who thus say to the President do this"
and expect him to do it, Do they hold the
archives Of the country in their desks2 Have
they q mortgage upon the United States, and
e Abraham Lincoln merely their Overseer2
Did they support Lincoln, or Breckinridge2
Union, or disunion2 loyalty, or treason, one
year ago2 Did they respond to President
Lincoln's first Proclamation, or did they,
while the guns Of FOrtSumter we're Jet echo
ing over the land, swear that Kentucky should
not contribute q man toward "the invasion
Of the South'f And where do they stand
nOW3 Are they conditional or uncondition-
al Union men2 Do they set the Union over
haEsry, or slavery over the UniOn7
The people of the loyal North have faith
in Abraham lincoln and in Simon Cameron,
and Il, in the war for the restoration of the
UniSa and the Constitution, slavery lies down
in the path of our army, they win support
them IN ordering the columns to march for
wsrd over or through the obstruction to the
acoonpliShment Of the primary object. And
Il the Kentucky Legislature or the Louisville
Journal chooses 70 lie down with slavery and
hing e 10 the death, why, they must run their
pEa risk, along with it.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-23

Tue IMMENSE GRAM WEALTH OF THE
OoUNTRT.-We do not begin to realize the
vast produetiveness Of our country. The
figures which represent the grain arriving
Of tide-Eater, are run over in the papers,
but no conception is formed Of what they
signify. sixty-tYo millions Of bushels Of
grain arrived at tide water by the canals
Of this State, between the first day of May
and the Arst deg eff December. But how
much is sixty-two millions Of bushels {? Il
is enough 10 constitute 3 steady stream of
10 I2s bushels an hour for the whole 5lI2
hours Of the seven months, or 2,902 bushels
q minuts, or nearly three and Ons-sighth
bushels q second. Itrequired the passage Of
Q boat carrying over 5000 bushels every
thirty minutes during the whole time. Yet
the granariOs Of the West are full, and this
vast quantity Of grain could be more than
dupliestsd-TrOy Tines
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-23
Moro FIGhtiag at Fort Pickens,

We have reports through rebel sources that
Fort PIckens has opened Gre at three differ
emit times, upon Fort McRae since the en-
eagement of the 22d and Esd ult. If this ID
true, it was probably to prevent the rebels
from repairing tie breaches made at the for
mer engagement. It wOuld be ridiculous to
let them so repair the damages done them a
that time, as to render their defences as strong
as they were before Col. Brown expended SC
much powder and ball upon them.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-23

APPoKTHEET.-Gov. Tod has appointed
Judge Day, of Ravenna, Judge Advocate
General, on his Staff Judge Day is emil
nently qualified for such position, and &C
cepts. The Office is not one of emolument.
Gov. Tod has appointed B. F. Hoffman, a
Common Pleas Judge, his Private Secretary.
The legitimate salary Of the Office is $500
per annum.-Ravenna Dem.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-23
Ne Rnalnoaa Men.

Suuins9 men should bear In mind thai the
present Is the most favorable time In the world
Ai sesplng their business before the pahlio.-
AK eason e 8 dull one, aud the ~BtagnRtion N
1s1e can only be oVeroone BY an extensive gyu.
Ven Of advertising. Fewer msn advertise IN
cal umes-eonaequentlY those who do receive
0e greater benefit The LEADER sEera the
greatest advantages TO advertiser Of any publ
eaten IN the city. Owing to fla being the oldest
msrnlng Paper in Northern Ohio, It has . olroa-
mA.sa exceeding that Of any other published IN
~ STATE out Of Cincinnati. An advertisement
uppear n both the morning and evening edi-
oam. The circulation Of the LRApHa q over
"A nc noniaa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-23

Sssae every afternoons 81 3 O'Clock an Even
a Leader containing all the latest news up to
9atdms. The Evening Leader will contain ell
ne tgloTrAphic news received IN tbs day time,
nn % furnished with the morning or evening
edition e he same price, Wis, i've dollars 9
ya1E, % dAg cent? per month, News Agents fGF-
ekksd e. $50 per 100 copies
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-23
eLlIN - nnnLnrNrlL PETHTIEa-

EAAEE And ORNAMENTAL PEIETLHa.
Plain and ornamental printing o. every de-
rTlrGc1 donoat The Printing Establishment o. the
EEAnnnuWoa. on The latest Improved and most RAPID
StaED EEoG8elt IN the he1t utFlo, on short notice, and
q Whscnable rates. Particular attention paid %
Hanf vert, Ever description Of binding done,
upcqalF Blank Book. bedgera Journaldi Balei
Rok1. EooGiTinF Books, a.. 50.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-23

Gen. Benham has applied to be discharged
from arrest on the ground that no charges
have been fled against bin within the time
required by the army regulations. The sp-
plicatiOn will probably be granted.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-23
Prediction.

Ws:6nd the following inthe Congressional
Globes report Of a debate in the House on
the 18th, regarding the disposition to be
made of Mason and SIidell:
Mr.. ValIandigham.-These men will be
surrendered before three months in the face
of threat. 1 make that prediction here
to-day.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-23

A dispatch to the Philadelphia Bulletin
says an important decision has Just been
made By the Secretary Of War end the Pay
master General. The decision Is, In effect
that 3 soldier is entitled to pay from the day
be enlists, and that he Is not to wait till his
company Is full or the formal muster of the
regiment into Government service.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-23
IsAAO A

SMITH b MATHRR HAVE Re-
~ MOVED 10 No. 40 West River atroSf. vbsrs 49,
oontlagst % ms4u4etpra STEAM ROILERH old
and STILL oten dseonpt0nI oompoasd a.
Boiler Iron. Boilarl, Till end T6nfT rsnSirsS
H.B.-An NoTk IN thsiT HEs promptly attended
20 oosIo;RT
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-23
8EaaI A1tiEEa.
:OTTCR OF SALE

NOTICE OF EXECUTORS SALE
IN Personal pFopert belonging to the estate Of
WILLIAM a. THOMPSON, deceased, consisting
ofone Gold Watch, one Leather Trunk, one Rock
log Chair, one BedSiead and Bedding for same, one
lot OF Current Bushes, enc Gold hing and Gold
CbRio, Wearing Apparel ana other property, will be
Lodge, on Wilson Avenue, in RewburRh tOsnship,
on the 9TH day ofJsnuary, 1862, At 10 o'clock in this
FORENOON, and continue IRON day to dav till the PROP
sr y is all sold. kALPH LODGE,
deom-36S Executor.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-23

Are you looking, Madam, for soma lltfis a-felsas
. ofths holiday season f6r y0ur hu1basd
or brothsri Suppose at brsakhss On O5ri1tmu
morning you hand him his fragrant Mocha n an =
ar1nt
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-23
SPECIAL NOTICE.

6EGOLAA AOEAO8as
he cold season IA approaching, and your dimoul
viii surely be worse and perhaps rendered N.
BKBLE.
There Is no guess work in the examination or iz
the administering Of the medicines, for By the IN
rumsn used there can be no mistlks, and tia
Doctor never hesitatss TO inform the patient OF h1
friends Of the TRUH state Of tia case.
The Doctors parlors at the Weddsn House an
thronged daily many PERSONS coming nom distant
States, and others who were dishsartsnsd By form.
sr experience and large sums paid to Quach, here
and health and that too By paying . very mOdsrats
md reasonable charge.
There is no charge for consultation.
Doctor AVER does not cure By mercury, ~eauBtlcs,
r~uinins, blistsrinEs bleeding OF any Of the p~raoticss
usually resOrted 70 IN the treatment OF chronic dis
sases. The treatment Is admirably adaptsd to paE.
sons who cannot take strong medicines the sfocta
are prompt and permanent, and but q few days trisl
VIII convince the most E~keptieal. The Doctor win
With pleasure name parties who can be sen and
sonYsrsed with In this city, who have been cured
By his mode Of treatment. Those who are nov
sampering with thsir lives under the blind guidance
II ''trETelling=dOotors," or Eho are lying b. ZACH
e under the hands Of physicians who do not under
stand the nature Of their disease OF trus mods Of
5ure, delay no longer, but willis you have tie Dow.
ST seek in a rational way to regain your hsalth.-
Those, too, who are waiting for the disease to 'tEssl
Of" think Uhils lis time, Of those Who, Ike you,
waited but inTain and have gone before you. NAM
thousands Of those who have gone down 70 the
grave with consumption might have been saved
had they taken proper p~recaution and ohscksd TIE
tsease when 1t was oatarrh OF iphsmnstloa Of ths
shEoat PROFIT b rejecting UPON thok htal neg
Tbs charge shall in no oass be above you
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-23

This morning they sent in a flag Of truce,
under which they are interring their dead.
Willich's entire forces only numbered Ala,
including commissioned officers, non-com-
misoned officers and ~priYates.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-23

M I LITAR 7 o
Of all descriptions on hand and UHtfsrms made to
order at short notice. and warranted 10 give sRtis.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-23

all warranted Of the best quah5 Of plats, fssf M
last TEN in constant use. and a1 10 utEs
look IKE solid silver. OIL you shaFs al hs.s
things" have your Wen, hsrs are articles arit-
tistiealy beautiful and you know - ehing ofbesn-
" s ajoy forever" Hers are
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-23
NEN AND BOYS' WFIR

An we VIII likewise continue to slVs great b
gaIns in nav FAN and Winter QothfnE fer
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-23

Gtnh FhTniIhiEg GOOds and BoyT Rsady-
Aads QothiEg,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-23
RARnN and CHINA MATCH BOXES

purse will justify.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-23
THE FAIR INEZ;
On THE LONE LADY OF q On1HsoH OErvvL

Like the piece once in the Herald of VOWED the
Dane,
This story wiz be continued again.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-06-19

proper astAssitiss aA traitors and assonplises,
sidsss add sbsttses.
ssll spos sll isissds u Ne Usisa ead up-
o. al COED ettissss. = tosm thsasslvss IN con
psnies Of Home Gussds for the prossstion Of
tAe Uniea. 70 asn thsaselsss and y drll
viii bs very glad - have them - fas -
pessibls iastrueted By ny o6issss. and 70 con.
tribute With I'll ~ pawsr to shsir military ed.
uestior. Every dtisss vhe has bodasss With
tn commandss Of the place. o. Intends 70
bring some complaint before hin, viii have
o'clock A. n. Ny soldiers will observe the
strictest disciplins,and hope that the support
Of oil COED sitizsos will enable os 10 keep this
city and vicinity in perfect psscs and order,
and to keep far from them the tssr0rs and de-
vastatations OF she vas.
Signed HHnay BoEnlNsrEu.
Col. Commanding I'd Regt. No. Volunteer.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-06-19

WAsuIxoPeu Iva In
LaAe iast night 0ee- oeets received he SsIlov.
s:s disP:ssa = !sas ns :s%p .esosdi:s = iassrss
vsason tAs szpsditiea . Fails Chsssh, e Ssssl
around II that direction. / thea proossded =
visana, with four ooopaaiss Company e, Oae4,
Paddock, ConpAny q, Lsat. woodvasa, altsr.
wards Joined ~ Capt. Psase, Company g. Oaps.
Seiley, COMPANY 4. CsPe. Aaslees, seeal 7s ac.-
q Vienna, W were f-sd spea ~ raki1g nesksd
sasteeies, Of, l think, thrss gusA viii shells,
round shot and grape, killing end Wooo4in9 The
men on the plaNsrns and In the cara whsa tAs
train stopped. could not sesount q the damage
done 70 sons part Of the running naehinsey
draw the t.sia ost of the IRE. the sagiss bsiag
q. rser We lsft the cars and retired 70 the right
ana left of the train, through the woods, 1n1ing
the enemies batteries were sustained by what ap.
psaecd 70 b rsginent Of infantry ssA cavalry,
which fosce ws have ainse undsrstood 70 b $50
South Carolina troops They fell hack aions he
Railroad, throwing out skirnishsn on both 1aaks.
This was about p. n. We retired aIowly, bear
ing on osr wounded, fof ave miles, 70 this point,
which ~ reached at 10 o'clock. The following
y list Of the casualties: In CAPS. HaslettS
Company b, two known 70 Be killed and three
wounded. and Ave missing CspA Bailsys Com
pany @, three killed and two wonnded, end tvo
missing; Capt. PaddOck's Coapany 3, ooe sf6ces
slightly wounded; Capt. Peess's Company G, two
missing. The Engineer, when the men left the
Ses.S anssOoo " TOsaS1u8 odoWAy - OS0oto0s DE-
tashsd his engine with one passenger oar from
the rest Of the disabled train, and sbandonsd it,
running 70 Alsxandris, aad ~ have heard moth
ing from him since. Thus " we're dspsivsd Of
rallying point, and Of all means OF Conveying she
wounde6, who had 70 be caried,on littsrs ana
bianksts. We went here, hslding the road Tor re-
ieforcsmsnts The enemy did not parsus.
have osoertained that the enemies force st Fair
fax, Company h, four miles from Virgins, i nov
about 1000. When sil the snemies' batteries
opened upon the y. 8. troops, Maj. Hashsy vas
ct his station on the foremost platform car. Col.
AcCook vas with me in one OF the passspeer
cars. Both Of these officers, with other oomn,s
STONED ofhcsrs and many Of tho men behaved
eoolly under this Calling fire which We could not
return, and from batteries which 10 could not
flank or turn from the nature Of the grosnd, the
approach TO Vienns 10 through deep cut in the
railroad. n leaving the cars and before they
could rally many Of my msn::lost their napsasks
| and blankets, but brought of all their masksts
except few that there were distroysd By the
snemies first fire, oflost with the killed.
lSigned1 RoDsa~ O. SCHaMCE.
Brsadisr GsnsEal.
Accounts from Arlington to-day say that Gen.
Schenck 10 now there, and that the attack was
from troops from CeAtsrvills,
Special to the CONNER rcial.I
Among the killed It Vienna, vas Mr.. Barnes.
one Of the editors Of the Cleveland Herald.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-06-19
wheeling Cosveaeion.

-. - -. Wh1aAAos w. June IL.
Inc Carlisle Committee on Businsss report.
20 90 ordinance for the apprshsnsioa Of go.
p'ciooc persons 10 time Of war. Ordered % b
printed.
Also On ordnance fixing eoepsnsatios q
otsts omeers end mem ere 81 the Lsgislassss
making u much lower than nov.
Fsrnworth. Of Upshies, offered reaolatio.
that one Of the leading objesss for soosjdeee.
tios after establishing . orc evisionsi eovs,..
@snt Tor the sepsrasion..of the Wssssrn froa
the kAstsrn Virginia. After . lesg dsbses
the motion vss laid on the table. yes 81 .ssys
hscoIet'ons Of rsspsst 70 the msoosy q
DougIas we're offered BY NJ. Harrison Of Ohio
20 unauimously ordered 10 BE- entered spoe
the journaI.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-06-19

N, ~. LouisvlLLR, Juoe lo.
Ihs CHARLESTON Asvesry Of the 10Th eevs IL
lAlee AsSs n
Com. Stringhsm Of the Mioassota iploe~.A
me Eng'isA Consul at Charleston that the erev
of the privstssr 6svsnnah would Be cent -
New York TO stand trial.
The brig Halle Of Jsekson, has been taken -
prise. and sent 70 Nsw York.
Charleston.
Inc |'eaysns Of The 18th says The ysshs
olp"s We returned - her ovnsss. and hee
ersv released.
RIhe Powhstsan ordsredths Prussian bark
nsi'ols on on the 18th. She sailed Tor IA.
vana.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-06-19
Kiver Items.

MONDAY, June 1s.
ARRIVED.
LrzRRNs, Davis, Fort Madison.
AD HrNH, Gait, Dubuque.
DBPARTHD.
LuzERNE, D avis, Fort Madison.
The light drausht packet Ad Hine, Captain
Calf, and Matt. Dalsell Clerk, will depart for Du.
buque tais morning at o'clock.
The nail and passenger packet Kate Casse
Capt. Hillhouse, and Clerk Haunum, will depart
for Fort Madison at 6 o'clock this evening.
ACcIDsNr TO TIE PoNt RoY.-The Pomsroy, on
her up trip, while near IT. Madison, broke one Of
her shafts. The Luserne will take hcr place
until she is repaired. The damage done is about
$500.
The river 10 rsceding slowly al the way from
st. Paul 70 st. Louis.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-06-19

=, :. :, nADio0n, June II.
BhA - 4dtAon fLassss.s shs. y a a.
steamer Fr'oress was not prevented from dis.
charging her esrgo u louisville, bus . The
shippers could not give guarantee from The
consig asrs that the provisions should not 70
south. The captain rsshipps1 what be Asd
city.
The steamer Masonic, willie the wharf nas.
ssr vas st dinner to-day. took on board With.
o6t authority. 10 sssks Of bsson and LET 1ee
Looisvills. Powell. nsRwsn = Co., chartered
the friossse enc ovsrhaulsd the slsamse helev
The city and brought the bseon bssk.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-06-19
Col. Docrnstoin at Je0orsoa.
JUyEasos CrTy. No, June II.
The following proclamation vas issusd her,
to-day:
H1ADQUAn1Eas, CAPryor. Wy

TO tie citisexs efCols Osusty sad Ms ad;o;s;sc
Oessnliss If Ae-GAssas :-I have ~, q,
pointed By the Commanding Gsnsss.. con.
mandsr Of this plass, With the view 20 extend
my authority over Cole county, and The sdis.
cent counties, II order 70 preserve the pesee
and tranquility d u eitissss. % assst The civ
Il authorities il the maintenance Of the sov.
eesmsnt ard u the Union. and the enlorc en- ~
of the Constitutieael Isvs = he country. Bv
the psssipitats hisht of Governor G. L Jasi.
con and Others, you have been lelt without I
STATE authority ard without . govseonent.
Thu seate OF shiees vesid hsve psodueed lav.
lesssess ed eaarshy, and III The eoeeeuneot
evils, end u hss thus bssn deemed neeessarv
to supply this Lack ~ appointing eommand.
sr Of this place. having susvssllaree over the
city and lie vicinity. |, therefore. call upon
the eitv euehositSse, as veil as The suthoFitise
Q, this eoontv. 10 sostisss in he LEGAL exer.
siss Of eheir elkeisl duties. and viii a2savs
be ready 10 leod them my assistance. for Is
en- (eeeenept ol The eoos1atotienal lsvs q thio
eeeotry. | do not uish 70 Interfere With lheir
oaFje,ei bueinsas. neithss do Intend 20 ueddle
With he psivase coDceens Of the oitissns. Your
pes,oe6t eokSs ~ - psUsscssd. 1Sd voer
propsetg .vsla - ssspested. sAsve psucesev
win - = istasfaeed viii b say q ~ esa-
maod. non vim eooses - eiDoved = eaoee ~
lises without uuisaea authority froa their
0sstesA aaA eeewithssasdingt that ve ere n
tiaes el Uas. sAau sodseses . ssesuss ~
ieetrsetioa viehs oDdbreotss aod ess6Snks.ee.
~ q ~ ssoa tioe sAAu - q - - leese
7ssssps 3 dscsss5 tlis UsIss asd u eovsse.
aess s. Ne peu1p.oD = ssy 1alavlal ~.
a. ~ ne1pqanlas I'D dsllve MT ~