davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shreveport daily news., 1861-07-30

The Richmond papers of the Gath,
contains the following account of the
great battle fought on Sunday last:
We are able to give the reader an
authentic statement of this battle.
General Beauregard disposed his
Shreveport daily news., 1861-07-30
7 E L EG R A PHO.


eral p1ckets at Falls Church were
driven in early on Wednesday. Nc.
Clellan will arrive to-day. The Wa,
Department is engaged in athorough
reorganizing Of the army. The old
system is to be changed.
Reliable officers will be provided
subject to the examination of the
board of officers appointed by the
War department.
Two Bradleys, one of them a stu.
dent for the ministry, We're arrested
at Alexandria as Manassas spies.
The Federal pickets have been with
drawn two miles outside of Alexan-
dria. 1t is reported that $4,000
troops have been accepted throughout
the North.
France and England are undoubt-
edly discussing the blockade, with a
! view of making propositions.
The New York Herald says the
memorableiroute at Manassas has set
the Government back on the detences
occupied three months ago.
Col. Bartlett, of the 9TH Mississippi
regiment, has been brought to Wash
ington, n prisoner.
Indinopalis, July 2G.-Two regi-
ments mustered ont of the service,
have returned home. Three other
regiments are on their way.
Louisville, July 2G.-lhe Cincin-
natl papers contain the Tribune's call
for the resignation of the whole cabi-
net on account OF incompetency.
The following shows the reckless
ness Of the Lincoln attempt to man
the glorious victory of the Contede-
rates
Washington, July 24-There is
no doubt that the reason why the re-
bells declined pursuing the retreating
forces, is that apanic occurred among
them. They retired to the Manass-
as entrenchments.
Boston, July 25.-Chase asks the
Boston Banks for loan of five mil
lions tor sixty days at 5 per cent
Fort Monroe, July 25.-Important
accommodating is taking place to-day.
The Times says our regiments are
mostly demoralized, and will be dis
banded and recognized with more ef-
ticient officers.
Washington. July 25.-Only ma
jority of the famous 6oth regiment
will re-enlist.
Philadelphia, July 2j.-The Bull
letin pretends to have information
from the lips of wealthy Virsinian,
residing near Manassas, to the effect
that the Confederate loss is between
three and four thousand, and that
only two hundred We're left Of the
celebrated Black Horse Virginia Cav
airy. The \irginian says the fortu-
nate Federalists didn't 60 to Manass-
as. where the powder mines covered
many acres. He declares the same
thing existed at Richmond.
Col. Miles, who commanded the re-
serve corps at Centerville is under ar
rest.
The Confederates are planting bat
teries at Fairfax Court House
Baltimore, July 25.--There are
rumors of a battle at Harper's Ferry.
The tederalists claim the victory.
Beauregard is reported to have gone
there.
A private letter from Patterson at
Harper's Ferry, dated Monday, says
he declined to attack Johnson. He
says: Johnson was too well prepared
and my forces was less than 10000.
Nineteen Of the regiments time will
be up in a week, and all but four de-
clared that they would not serve an
hour longer.
Shreveport daily news., 1861-07-30
ASSOCIATIONS. A

VI Il S q " &c.
NJ CHREVEPORT LODGE of +.
NJ and a. NJ. No. 10. meets
every Friday at y Z. VI.
JOHN W. JONES. W. NJ
j. H. Hrownee, Scc'v.
Mrcrcport chapter of K. 4. NJ No. TO-.
meets on the End and 4th Monday of each
month. at Il Z. NJ. J. G. MCNNILtAMS,
L. {. Waller. Recorder r. p.
Mrercpon Co"@c1 Il. and S VI. No. 5,
meets on the lst and 3D. Saturday of each
month. nj "a +. NJ. EMHET -. CRAIG,
Henry Levy, Recorder. T...G...N
5 Place OF meeting, at the Masonic Hall
on Texas street, over Mayors Office, no24
Shreveport daily news., 1861-07-30

- y 117N Z lsoI10@ 1SZAI les
FOR IIjt. WEEKLY:
/ ~ rn,';, square of i,v..l... lines or less
-! IA" first in Scrti,.7, 90
''r "n'', ;t'tiuiunhl insertion per
rnR THE DAILY:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-10-25
Fight Near Lebanon, Missouri.

RoLLA. October 10, 1861 The
ambulances looked for from Spring
field came In to day, b-inging thirty
one of the men wounded in the
Wilson's creek fight. MIR. Burns. Of
Springfield, and two ladies, also
came along in company with the
ambulances.
These people report that a sharr
engagement took place on Sunday
morning, between two companies o
cavalry belonging to Maj. Wright.
battalion. attached to Wyman's ex.
peditlon, and about 800 mounteC
rubcls, in when eiA,r &C ~. i."o,
were killed, wounded and taker
prisoners,
The fight occurred on the new
road, near tho Wet Glaze, some
eighteen miles this side OF Lebanon
II was one Of the most brilliant lit
Ito exploits Of the present campaign
Curious enough, the wounded iror
Springfield happened to be presen
and eye. witnesses Of the battle.
is from their point Of view that th
following account OF tho affair
given. The ambulances started o
their ronte early Sunday morning
but occupants had warning Of troubl
ahead. They were informed thl
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-10-25
The Fight Ht Frpdericktown.

PuoT KNOB October 1S.-Ies
,erday about ten o'clock. a. IN. the
news came into Pilot Knob of q
severe but short engagement having
taken place near i'rGdercktOwn,
between our forces and those com
mandch by JEFF. Thompson and Col
Low. 1t S, ems that Capt Hawkins,
commanding tho independent Mis-
sonri cavalry, was ordered on Tues.
day to proceed with Il detachment Of
forty men 10 reconnoiter in the
vicinity Of Fredrricktown. Having
proceeded to within five and a half
miles of town, his advance gnard
was suddenly attacked by the rebels,
and two Of his men taken prisoners;
the enemy were, however, within
the lines. Wednesday morning his
advance guard was again attacked,
and tour OF hs men captured. They
were. however, retaken. While
awaiting re.enforcements from Pilot
Knob, Capt. Hawkins command
was three times attacked by the
enemy during the day, who each
time was successfully repulsed and
driven in.
Late in the evening re enforce
ments arrived, consisting of six com.
panies OF Major Gavitt's Indiana
cavalry, and five companies Of in.
fantry under Col. Alexander ol
the twenty first linois. Thursday
march, the advance guard under
Lieut.. T.. Francis, of Capt. Hawkins
command, was soon almond the
enomy. Slight skirmishing com
menced, Capt. Hawkins coming ~
with the balance OF his command
supported by the whole battalion o
Msior Gavitt, when there was som'
clean running done by the rebels
/ For two miles tho road was strewI
, with blankets, saddles, shot guns
J rifles, hats, caps, &c.
, Near town the enemy were Il
considerable force in the woodi
|, thickets, and brush, and attacke
|. In Eoroa doinaioonaidosN
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-10-25
Summary of Nar News.

Tho army at Washington is ad
vancing slowly, and the rebels are
from day to day. falling back, abar-
donihR the posts they had hitherto
occupied. When they make a stand
snd show . disposition to contes,
sbe ground, there will, no doubt, he
another great battle. Already n,
Reconnaissance, by our troops, is at,
tended by severe skirmishing, almos,
Of The proportions OF q regular bat.
tle.
A reinforcement of eight thousand
insn, has been ordered for Shcr,nan's
division In Kentucky, the rebels
having made . threatening demon.
stfstion in that quarter.
Seward has predicted that the r, .
bellicu will be wound up within
three months. IL may be 80. We
shall sec.
10 10 reported that the rebels have
burned Huinbolt, n town in Kansas
Tho subj Of Frernont's removal
10 still agitating The public mind
md o. great an uncertainty as ever
when . finale is to be put TO thi,
sn'or'unate and embarrassing diff
Guilty, is . matter OF as great doubt.
Price is still retreating towards
Arksnsss, with Fremont 10 hot pur
ssis. He shows a better capacity I,
eun than to AsLt, when the Odds ar,
not 10 bis favor.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-10-25

damage b. fore they were driven from
cir position. M'jor GNvitt charged
upon them, driving them in very
direction. woundinh many and kill'
ing thr g; also, several horses were
taken.
In this chnt,n Captain Hawkins
COMPANY SUSTAINED severe loss.-
Lieut. Franc cis 4 II from hie horse and
was carried of tnortally wounded.--
Several of his men were dangerously
wounded, and il is thought will not
recover. This company, with but
few exceptions were Of raw recruits,
never having been under fire before,
yet they stool up like Soldiers, re-
ceivne and giving volley after vol
ley. In this attack Capt. Hawkins
received shot in the knee; his horse
was shot in twelve places. In this
attack Major Gavitt had one man
killed and several wounded. The
infantry having come up, and feeling
confident OF being attacked by a
! very superior force, Col. Alexander
I ordered the command 70 fall back on
, moro advantageous ground. As
u they were Withdrawing they found
It the enemy were pursuing in force
Ii Colonel Alexander then threw out
n three or four companies in ambush
n The remainder then commenced
'e haaty retreat, and the enemy sup
Vt posing victcry close at hand, raj
. into tie trap, and were completed,
I routed. leaving the road strcwn will
ID dead men and horses. II was i'm
i possible to ascertain the number kill
III ed OF the enemy in the entire engage
y ment, as they were scattered a
8, through the woods, though it doe
III not fall short of fifty. During tn
re night, the entire force Of Colont
ly Alexander fell back to Pilot Knot
n, No advance has since been made /
r. that direction; however, they ar
completely ontrapped it is supposed
ii. by movements not best to MAX
n public. We aro expecting hot time
re in the South East soon.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-10-25

LpxIsGros, Kentucky, October ~: - a
who arrived at Camp Dick Robinson
early this morning, reports lighting on the
2lst, between Zollicofrrr and Col. GarraTd.
I he latter was encamped at Camp Wildcat
with 200. ZollicofIer had from 6'oOO to
1000, and made three attacks during the
day II pom the camp, being each time repuisedi
with n considerable loss IN killed and
wounded. Garrnrd's loss was four killed
and twent, wounded. Just as the courier
left Camp Wildcat, the lith OHIO, win .
force of artillery To rc-eniorce GaIrard' had
arrived.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-10-25

WAsnisor n CRY, Octob r 2I-
The President and his constitu-
sional advisers arc determined that
that department OF service shall be-
managed with prudence. so far as
they have and can exercise the pow
~ 10 cobir"l il; willie the steps ne.
usssary " bs taken. may etlict III,
eeending or position OF some few in
0tstduals. Il 10 cor sidered b. tier tbs
eech changes sh0ald be made rather
sAsn the great interests at stake
sAsSld suff.v by h"sitation or inact
- % the part OF the government.
q The Couississloner of Patents has
oeejdeA mot 10 extend Mccormick,
hppuieasiow ftS an extension OF hi,
tsel'er pssent Of is47.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-10-25
ksssA,s ef she .!o,drn Circle.

.
We publish on the outside Of to-
day's paper, the letter read before
the Commissioner on the examina
tloe Of Court, Oh the charge Of trea
soo. - being actively engaged in
psomctlug the inter s's Of the trait
GROSS order, known az tho knights
ot the Golden Circle. The letter
alluded ~. was written by travelling
o<Iicisl OF tho order, who, it will be
seen, wss engaged in distributing
arms, and in ascertaining WIN
among the Jeweu Democracy, were
isvCr bio to the order. There being
two persons Of the same name in the
neghborhood, the letter came into
the hands Of Q Union man, and the
rsscsli,y was thus brought to light.
This 10 one of the most villni on.
and sccorsed couspiracics ever form
ID In this or any other country. |
10 worse even than the Southern re-
bSl;ion, inasmuch "a it, murderou'
snd reasonable purposes are n"
open and avowcd, but covert MI,
sueaking. lts members, while pro
ffessing loyalty, are plotting the mur
der Of their nc. GLIB rs and the over
throw ot the government. There l.
oas thing TO no carefully noted, ant
thst is, that every ono OF these mid
night conspirstors, belongs to tn
Jswcss Democracy - most OF then
leading politicians, and some OF then
Editors In the interest OF that party
What was the most amusing o
rather the most ridiculous, about III
matter, when the ex stence OF thi
s~e~s~~ahin nrda- woa frat diecuvcre
In the state, was the positive decle
cations 81 certain leading Democrat
pspers that there WAS no such ordc
tn Ohio. The Ohio Statesman Al
suTed the public that the whole thin
was . base fabrication. The exam
inasion OF Court, however, before til
Commissioner, presents facts tn,
could not be- gsinssyed, going
show. beyond any doubt, that Il
order extended all over the state.
Sam. Mslsry, Editor OF the C,isi
hss come out, and publicly declare
thst the Statesman Office was n
headquarters OF the order in Cvlui,
bus, snd that Mr.. Martin, one Of Il
Editors, was a leading member.
aey ono knows, certainly Sam ougl
t0 know, for he was an ardent sui
porter Of the Jswctt ticket, and niu
have bSen familiar with the warrior
agencies employed to give it success
Il 10 certainly q ls,nentable state
things, that while true Union mt
and patriots are .xposing their live
indeed, laying down their lives, {,
the dufense OF the government, the
homes are endangered by seer
traitors among us.
Tho secret meetings that hsve he,
held In Union and Portage township
10 this county, for some months pas
BY men known to be in strong syn
pathy with the South, have, no don't
. connection with the some gang
secret traitors.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-10-25
AY E RS
CATHARTIC
PILLS..

Are you sick, feeble, aud
eomplainingi Are you out Of
order, with your system de-
ranged, and your feelings un-
conifortablei These symp-
toms are often tho prelude TO
serious illness. Some 1T Of
sickness Ia creeping upon you,
and should be ayertei by a
timely Use Of the right REM
cdy. Take Ayers Pills, and
cleanse cut the disOfdered hui
mors purify the blood, aud
let the iluids move on unob-
stiucted IN health again.
They stimulate the functions
Of the body into vigorous nc.
tl,ity. purify the system from
the olstiuctious which make
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-10-25
Spoctal Road Eovics.
MCFFAT,G
IIFE PILLS AND PHOENIX blTTElS

NNHESE MEDICINES have now been hcfurc
i the public iur period "i Thirty YEARS.
ai Il during that time have maintained a high
character ia almost every part at tho Globe,
for their extraordinary and immediate power
oi restoring perfect health tn pers"is suffering
under nearly every Kind "f disease to which
the human frame is liable.
The following are among the distressing
variety of human Diseases In which the
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-10-25
Spoc1ol School L.cvicS'

I'm Fosoria fraction half mill on the dollar SNu,n
NV Sb district No Washington township - mills on me uNr
IN sub District township, i ~ mills ON he u,'r
Finday township ot tlIIS on ue u'i'f'
On sub FnLlay township OF ll2D 4 min on the d"
IN Ds srct No .. Findlay uf 2 3 mills on the dollar
On Union school District Fnday Of 10 mills On ue dollar
No township II 10 mills on the
On Liberty township (cxcept Subt NJ 2? 2j mills on he dollar
No mills On tue
M NrCum um,S mol District, mill on tho dollar
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-10-25
N - - - q e
TO the Taxpayers Of Hancock CO., Ohio.


and the whole the Road and Volunteer due ana required TO % on e
imposed by law all sums that remain unpaid after these
Office second story SOuth-W the Courthouse q"
HUBER, Treasure erof Hancock county.
Tresur Hancock Ohio 7, 1861.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-10-25


T%ESh%
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1861-10-25

yanes If Tnrnships
and TO,rns.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-02-22

Of Mr.. Lincoln's administration the means by
which such supposed parry aSccndancy is to
be established and maintaincd? Is this the SC.
crct of the caucus efforts now made, we arc in
formed on unmiStakablc authority, to unite the
Wings and the Douglas men, for the election
of an opposition minority in the next Legisa.
ture?
These are questions which we will not I'M
ter,akc publicly to decide They mast be ul-
tim"tely determined by the light which shall
hereafter b. SIZED on tie matter by he.NtHre
deliberations 81 tie State Conren'ion ao'o as.
SemIled at Richmond
For our own part, We have weiGhtier mat
tiers to attend to now than those Of mere party
tactics So long MS party management Is con-
fined within proper limits we must cease Tor
the present to be mere than M attentive spec.
tator of the game. But We are intent, with all
our mind and all our action, on the vindicatlon
of the safety Of slave property, and the NAM
tellance Of State Rights and State honor. We
know that We are sustained in this hy the
great mass of our own party friends. we
know, too, that we are equally sustained by
gallant body Of Wings and Douglas Men both
in and out Of the Convention. And we give
fair warning that we stand prepared and au-
thorized to bring promptly the Whole force OF
this triple power 10 bear On any party, or any
faction of party, in Virginia which shall at
tempt to play the game Of alliance or c'oper"'
ton with William II. Seward.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-02-22

DECISION rs THE CASE OF THE FUGITIVE
MURDERER ASpgKsoS--T final decision in
the ease OF Anderson, the colored fugitive, was
given at Hamilton, Canada, ON the 18th inst
The court sustained the decision Of tie Court
of Queens Bench Oh the question oil law, and
was unanimous in discharging the prisoner on
technically in the commitment. Anderson
is, therefore, set at liberty. Great 10y was
manifested, especially among tho culored popn-
lation. Anderson was clairnc,! not as fug-
tive slave, bu, on charge OF murder perpetra-
ted in Missouri lie was slave, Gnt ran away
from his master in that State, was pursued
there in its territory by white man. who was
shot dead by Anderson. The latter then cS-
capped to Canada, where he was arrested, and
his delivery claimed under the Ashburton
treaty The Canadian Court had deter
mined to order him to be delivered up to the
American authorities, but the antislavery
men, under the belief thar the charge Of Inur-
der against him was only a plea to get him
back into slavery, applied to Chief Justice
Cockburn, Of England who issued writ of
habeas corpus directing that Anderson be
brought before him in London. This writ,
however. has been substantially disalowed by
the Canadian Court, which issued its own wilt
after that from London, and has now settled
the question without allowing the case to be
transported thther, hy dschargng the prison.
er on a legal bubble. Thus is a murderer in
the eve OF American law set free Oh i mere
tcctnicality in British North America, and the
Ashburton treaty becomes 4 farce. Both the
Canadian courts have admitted that substan-
tal Justice required the SURRENDER OF the pris.
err; but to get rid Of the obligation of tie
treaty they fall back OIL some real or pretended
blunder in the form Of commitment.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-02-22
The Red Land District.

The result Of the recent election exhibit, Z
gratifying fact that the cause Of StatcS.rsn''
firmly imbeddcd in the hearts Of the people
this Congressional District. They al least $
true to the principles Of their fathers. i
home of Jefferson, Madison and Monroe. hss ~
cred itself with honor and renown.
Every county in the district, except Hr....
gave majority against reference. We lbs
not received the vote Of Greene, but thtE:
no doubt it voted against reference by os's;l
hundred. The majority in the wnee l'
trict against reference will lie nearly Two 20.
sand.
Every delegate to the Convention, exec;
three, are for prompt action, and these three a.
conditional secessionists
We claim that the "Olh Red Land Ds;Ei;.
is the banner district in the State for S0u!It"
rights.
Hon. S. F. Leakc, our representative III q:
gress has now the ASSURANCE that his ,iT!H =;
ublc advocacy Of Southern rights is aFp'0'S
by his constituents. He may well dc>lGse To-
snccrs Of enemies, when the people oi hi: "a
trict triumphantly endorse his course.
The following is the result in this d.s!T;
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-02-22
Reference. Against Z
{ CMarl0tte,riNe JeIsrsonian.
VIII Blockade OF the Southern po'
be Recognized by England


War 10 Europe, whether engaged IN or No; l.! ~ u
try, Places rs, by the Treaty Of Paris. upon 'ht '
those nations who have mercantile phFhr' v,
fraug with the grSy-st dangers '" the well br:'
ty and 10 the power And dignity Of the Sth'"+ ,.-
The United States, m long AZ they rrh'f11. iE
enough to stand d0Of from the pu' Ia" Of tux,
the secession rnGvr'ncnl. lr.Id"- "p-nG 81 i'l .
Treaty Of Pari. beirg revised, and made. "i'h -
the law VI nations, is likely I" r3.t.- Objections % ~
tional right. In which We shni law tn d-"Hc' w.,
The United stirrs Govrrnmcht a"s origin! ''-'''
certain dele gated powers LEV c"n!nuHi? " 80. Il
States, who have stll exercised their lhd'i-a'' !
reign:y aud il is held rs the "rcrdim: S'''' ~
gated power may now he Withdrawn. /: -" -
right, We may claim adDiss!Un 20 III" S''"t'
carry merchandise On the American rrTtii''
making free goods: whiI- II VIZ DENY h- ris't, -
doubt exclude ourselves from the - u'hr'h 'ft.'
course -hai We take, and will the "Pp"r:Gu' -
bI acrd 81 asserting thoIe maritime rights "'." 4
maritime power, should, In the it'sI,' -. /
trading Glasses Of Ties. kinyd'n+, sni ID
still higher object Of the SECURITY 81 u: II
claim to hold: IL We are po..r',ei u
power and some other nations are net, i 80
~ prudent to pause before vc t;e our l.htd - -
any oth-r continental power TO hesi,at" : - Il
armies 10 the level Of the forces Gi ;iIni "'
nation So long rs the ship.o%Eers wvrr 'is 81! -
the final settlement Of the question coui u 't'''
impending war 10 the United States and ;hI,.'h'
the Baltic demand all immediate se;:IrEirE IA - 49,
OF the cias.rs. +
Had the United States accepted the 1F'a': &! -.
far at that treaty had reference to H.. ll~ o. 49,
fourth article OF the treaty would require hal 49,.
the cotton ports by the United States ship o.
have to be maintained by sufficient fore -.
states Gorerumrni could hot 10 that Gaze -"
hlncka'Ir, and The Grst article Of she 'ftsi!
bar TO The -mPloym Of prifaferr.. Thr'tT
wouli therefore be uninterrupted under thr -
l. ~ an aIr-al 10 arms. A. the ca.- -, -, u
IL Impossible " say what pxprdirnts Nr. i.nooh
may Resort 10 20 desrcy the commerce .! '"e "a
recognized principle Tor the bcli. ereai' :" ~;
Is contrabsnt OF war and besides the mater ~
Southern States may seek to draw from Ea''f''
prevent cotton being subject 10 cap'-FG u! II
should such vessels lie fitted Gat: Wh"'. :. - Il
vent the Cn!tet States repuiia;ing :he ;.r"'' II
together, and a.ug their stand lp1r ~ or -
lsh principle OF maritime right, a:.d i'ci'. ,,:sE
trail Tag does rot currr Southern good, ind ~
goods under the Southern rts arr are "'o.' . 4,
To recognize the treaty Ui Paris E"t!t n'N ,r.S II
the Northern States OF the American t''" ~ 3.
the ocean, and the time has come When
Whether adh.renee on our par, to ;i.Ai"s''! -
make u poTeric,s On III. ocean Also Il
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-02-22
No Paper To-!s orrow.

The anniversary Of the birth of Washington
occurring 10 day, and there being about Il dozen
Of the military employed in this Office, (pr'ntcrs
generally are very patrio;ic,) We SHALL us Gus
tomary heretofore, issue no paper Tomorrow
Should anv news Of Importance arrive in the
meantime our city readers wii) find tie details
on our Bulletin board.