davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-12
atjauts--gost--9Ieward

T 0ST.-A PORTMONJE, ON
IL Saturday, between Seneca str et, on Superb
or, and ths ct ide, No 81 Ciinton street. con.
BY returning to this Once. or W. A. inRham's West
Side, OF the above No., 81 Citation street the a. der
will 30 suitably rev ardsd IeIi:33J
STRAYED OR STOLkN-FROM
! the Pasture OF Mr.. Tyler. in Rewburgh. near
the mahoning Depot, about May 18th, pale red
cow with wide horns and h" end OF tail ci1pued
was Of middle size, and gave a good mess Of milk
Five dollars reward VIII be paid lor her reeNery.
Newburgh Village. June s.ssg 4-''
STRAYED~-MkY 28TH A RED
~ COW, BRAS knobs on horns-one hoin lopp d.
ANY person leaving information at No iO3 Huron
sIieet VIII be suitably rewarded. Je5335
NJ ANTED.-ACTfVE MEN, WITH
capital Of so to go, can clear from S to So
day on = ne article that has no cnmpetltiOu Ky
elusive territory 70 sell in This s article Of daily
ption, and II used 10 every house IN the land
~ Address "Crystal Oil Company ]" Box iss7
Omce-ho. 9, over Hover HiRbee'8 Dry Good
aprg.3l3
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-12
oRDIxGScEs.

between Pittsbu=g and Hudson streets.-
Passed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-12

A number of claims were presented and
referred.
Adjourned.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-12
LEAVE ERIE.

y. ="
ISIS A. n. NIGHT EXPRESS TBAIN-Stopping ct
airard, Ashtabula and PainesFills only: and
arrives at cleveland at 4.3s A. n.
1000 A. ID. MALL TRAIN-Stopping at all Stations
except SaybroOk, UniOnvilia, Perry, Mem
tec End hieklife, and arrive At Cleveland
l2:l0 p. n. DAY EX PRESS IRA AIN--stoDpfnq at Gil
rard, CoDneaut, AshlabHla and Painesville
- only, and arrives at Cleveland at 4.2B P. H.
ACCOMMODATIONS TRAIN will leave Couneaut
~ $50 A. n, gtQBpinq a. "a suo.sfSAa75 1Alo
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-12
1881 PASTURAGEm

I00I. : ~ oI'.1 : y
The Past, res Of the subscriber, 49,
about BIO res in the CuyAh0ga SGK III r.
valley, will BE- open on and after 49,
the first da May. TeFms-hfty cehts' per week
for Cows, and dollar per week for Horses paya-
bic every Monday, in advance, unless arrangements
are made with the undersigned for the Sesssn.-
Appy at my office over Merchants Bank, Superior
street, or to Milo BOsworth, Herdsman, at the
trance gates, near WOOlsOn, Hitchcock q Carters
Stove Foundry, or at his brick d selling house on
University Heght6,
aS-Parties sending Cows or ether Animals, are
hereby notified that they will be charged for the
tire season from date Of entrance to November LIST,
unless they give notice in Wri1ing of an earlier
withdrawal, and also, that the subscriber will not
be responsible for animals that may stray from,
be injured Whiis on said premises.
8. s. STONE.
Cleveland, April 30. 1851
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-12

An the trains going westward connect at Cleveland
With trains for Toledo, Chicago Columbus Cincin-
natl, St Louis &e and all the trains going eastward
connect at Dunkirk with the trains Of the NJ y & Z
Railroad, and at Buffalo with those Of the New York
Central and Buffalo 4 New York City RaiIroads
h. NOTTINGHAM, Supit,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-12

DR. SWEIT's lNTALLInLE LTNIMENf q prdllrod
from the rvcips Of Dr.. Stephen Sweet o' Con
nocticat the great honesetter, and has ben useiin
hil nrnctoe for the last twonty years wih ths most
astonishing suoooss. As an external remedy Il iE
without rival, and viii alleviate pain m0re sPssd-
y than other Preparation. FOr ~ RheumAtio
and NeETo= Disorders Il Is truly inlAllihle and
tarative ioF Sores, Wounds, sprains, Bruises, &C.,
IL soothing, hesiing, and pou-rful strengtbouins
properties, excite the nst wonOvr and sliuent
Of all who hayu ever given It a trial. Over four
hundred certificates Of remarkable oaros POI iormed
b. Il within the last two Years attest this faot.
For saie By Strong q Armstrong and VIM. Fiske.
See advertisement. ssp2l- -Resd&W
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-12
CLEVELAND & ERIE r. &.

q O"7 : "1'4A1' 2 q -1A'Il1 IL ~ I.
ls6l. SUMMER RARRANGEMEHT.a 1851
On and after Monday, May 9Th, 1861, Passenger
Trains will run ss fJIioWs:i =
.g..--r 81 LEAVE CLEVELAND.
9:25 A. n. EXPRESS MAIL TRAIN-Stopping at
all Stations except Euclid, Wicklifie, Men
tor, Perry UniOnV vile, SaybroOk, FairyieW
r and Sganyiie; and arrives At Erie at 1874
?. n, Dunkirk 3:0g P. n, Buffalo AS p ~
a;05 ?. n CLnOtNNAEl AXPRE5S TRAIN-StOp-
ping At Painesville, Ashtabuia and Girard
.L only, and arrives Al Erie Zo5 P. n , Dun.
kirk at $50 P. H., Buffalo at I0-25 P n
l:s5 ?. N. CONNEAUT AOCOMmODATIOH-St
ping at al Stations.
800 ?. 4. NIGHT Express TRAIH-stoppinq AZ
PainesYiile, Ashtabula and Girard only, and
strives at kris at 1910 A. n, Dunkfrk af
2;O0A.Ns Buffalo 30 An.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-12
3ail 8oals.
CLEvEI.AND / PITTsBURGB
ALL RO AD.
5UuuER AEnarap,s-r.r

RAIL ROAD.
sUMHER 4AEaANaKmzrr
To take eject on Monday June 10Th. issI Train.
satS & etl,y, ,snndays excepted, ~ iolloFs
s.lo A. ~ mall-Arrives Rt New York SOD A n .
Philadelphia $50 A. NJ pitfsifrgh IA =
y, Whesiins 4-zo ,. n; NsW lhiiadei phia
s:Oc P. ESSreas-ArrIvTs at Ns- York eoo =
Plilwsasssais lz5,2 ~, 2 Pistsbqrgh Ii:s'
=, Both Trains connect az Hndsen ier Akron and
Cars run through from Pittsburgh 10 New York
lvia AlentOWns) ~ithout change b.
n9- Faie - Tow a BY any other line.
or AZ ths Erelid Street station. III
FR Nvrps a =. n: MCCULLOUGH p sug't
CLEVELAND, COLUMBUS &
,asI CIssrEEATI RAILROAD.
1851. suMmEn AaeAseEnErr. 1871
On and after Mondag, June 10Th, 1851, Passenks
Trains Will leave Cleveland as follows:
b:lO A. NJ n. Y Cincinnati ENDre63--stoppinR Al
Berea, Grafton, Wellington, New London
seielns Shelby and All Stations south 81
Shelby, reaching Columbus ct 70 90 AZ
Oincinnati a 80 ?. ~ aud Chicago
Sroutline al 7s30 P. \,
2;IO P. n. Accommodations topping at all Station
and arriving - Coluni6us TsfO ,. n
$50 P. =. Night Express-Stopping Al All Stations
north Of CTestline, and az Gallon, Cardfng-
ton, Delaware and at all other stations, 70
Leave -Bassengers only, arriving az Co-
lumbH9 az iisi5P n, and OineinBati at SIS
?. X, Chicago via Crestline, At 73O A. X.
cor NEoTIoNs.
Shelby, sanduskg, Mansfield Newark Railrosd 70
Mansfield, MI Vernon, Newark, Zalssville
Ec. - III G7T
-Ofe5tline, Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne 4 Chicago Rail
road, for EOre8t, Upper sanduslry. DelBhos
Lima, Fort Wayne, Laporte, Chicago, &c.
west, and East for Mansfield, Wooster, Mas
"a I'll. gillOn, &C.
Gallon and Bellefontaiue Railroad Line for Marion
BellefOntaine, Sidney, Union, Muncie, In
liIll eilInlap22lis, Ierre Haute vincennes, Evans
Delaware, with Springfield, Mt Vernon and Pitta
burgh RuilrOad for 8prinEfield n ID.
Uolumbug, Little Miami Columbus, and XenIe
Railroed, for Asnia, Dayton, fndisnap1iiE
Ierre Haute, 81. Louis, Morrow, LoVeland
and Cincinnati, and with the Ohio 3 Mis-.
Biasippi Railroad at Cincinnati for Louis.
VILE EYansvile, Cairo, Sc. IOais, aud all
points on the Ohio river.
Columbus, Central Ohio RailrDad for Newark Zaues.
vile, Wheeling, &c., Columbus, Piqua and
Indiana Railroad for Piqua, Urbans, &c.
~ For Tickets to all points and Information an
ply at the Passenger Station.
Z. S. FLINT, Superintendent
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-12
8rass 9Oanarp.

JAMES q. ODELL, BRASS
Bras Work Of ever description, No IS Union St,i
afsW doou rom SUPERIOR street, Cleveland Ohio B.
3 prepared 20 furnish All kinds q work assd iol
uSsd IN the Plumbing Business. Beer Pul1ps Of AL
kinds made and repaired. Bras Castlng donsdaiiy
P1dsrAs Hork q Al kiaaa FsS1irsa' e'faAs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-12

y TIE pastor o. a Baptist Church 70 the " Journal
and Messenger Cincinnati, Ohio, and speaks vol
umes in iavor Il that World-renOsned nedieins, Of
Mas, WUstoW's seoTHIEs syRsR ron czIzpREn
TnnIHingi
eve see an ndvertisementiu ycnT ooinnua Q, nlra.
WinAloW'a Soothing syrup. Nov ~ mover aRe q
word In iavor q patent medicine Daioro n our lie,
but We oe oompeod 20 say n y0ur readers tant this
no humbug-WE nAvE TRirp Il, AND KNOW IT TO
ALE IT eLAIna. n is probably, one OF the most
Cosstul nedieiaes Of ihe day, because il Is one Of
she beat And thosa your readers who have babies
cln't 90 better than 10 iny n supply q b
6ua adgsrfiaaInoat ih audther column Hep2SIlss
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-12
CfLEVELAND AND MAHONlNG

VI RA L r GA d.
TIlE TABLE No. ls--To take effect on and after
Thursday March 2lst, 1851.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-12

aE- Tue sherry Wine Bitte-s are for sale BY &. 3.
Gaylord, Strong 4 ArmstrOng, and Q. s. Mackenzie,
Cleveland, o.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-12

From Board Of City improvements, on
the resolution authorizing the Board to build
a sewer across East River street, recon
Inenoing the adoption Of the resolution, aud
that the cost Of the work will be about 500
Adopted.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-12

EFroperty consigned to the care Of Messrs. Boyce
4 Som by my Western friends, Hill receive my
1rompt attention. IL. O. DEMIhG.
Facar 70 .sOcean Banl'' and Business Men general
,-iT Eesv York may2T: R26
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-12

@-It Is wonderful how soon a valuable
remedy becomes known. Dr. S. o. Richardson's
Sherry Wine Bitters is used and recommended By
the leading Physicians Of the country, ami all who
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-12

10 all suffering fr0m C0nsump ption, incipient or
confirmed, or IRON debility OF any kind; cr frOm
mental or nervous prostration, brought on BY any
,auses or from 6crolulous cOmnlaints; from dis
sases ofthe Kidneys or bladder; AID 10 Ladies suf-
aring any OF the many distressing complaints their
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-12-17
They Ralsiry oven the Bible.

We clip the following from, the New York
"Times," of Dec. Sd:
A REMARKABLE PRoruEcr.-Ons Of tie
most striking instances Of the fulhilment Of
Prophecy, says the Boston "Christ,sn Adver-
~tiser." was pointed OIL to u lately, by an emi'
nent Baptist divine. It occurs in the 9Th, 10th
and 21st verses of Hegga: Chap. ":
'.Behold there shat! be q rebellion IN the
South, a rebellion of strong men and arches OF
| chariots and bright shields; md the blast o!
the trumpet shall waken the land, and the ma
| tons shall be astonished therent.
"And 10, behold, because of the sin Of the
| South, her mighty men shall BIO as babes, her
gates .hali6e destroyed utterly, saith the Lord,
| yea utterly destroyed shall be her gates, and
her rice fields shall BE- ~astea and her sLare:
And behold, g cat ,hip, from the NORTH
| shall devour her pride, and a storm from the
West shlil lay waste her hsbitations- Yes,
saith ths L3rd, and her dominion shall De
broken"
The remarkable beings who people The North
| cannot tell the truth it seems. even when they
pretend TO quote IRON the Bible Haggai,
from which the above processes 10 DC quoted,
has but tspo chapters; and neither Of them con-
| tains language any thing like it. And if the
above sentences ere 70 be found any where in
the Bible, q good concordance has failed TO re-
veal it to our search.
The editor of the Boston ''Christisn Advcr-
tiser" is one Of the lying prophets, allowed to
,,delude his people, that they may be punished
Tor their sins, and the ends OF Providence at
tanned through even the foollShness OF man.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-12-17
OBITUARY.

Drp su:tsn'y, nt hs..: tL.-.,o, T.. ,s., v,-
1901, !nHS -. pOCTLA:S, E.q. .. ..hs-.. S-'s'
Virginia, Ia H. ijh yea! c. 81, .ce. s'sa:,
Ir- hrc: trri had been IN .Ie!ira,e hrsI.. .,.
spring. III h!d quite recovered. The cay b. go :;
been sut GU III. farm, h; =nt'nf 10 h. bu -. . 49,
lnd come TO Ills house AID va. s.,:!sr ~ u % d;
conversation Nth his fl:iIy, VIXEN &c .uId.,r ,'".st.
expired fiu'y It may b. said, In tie -!t,, 9, 4, u:
are il desth." W
Brother Douglas, was 3 coed IA, n all ,t- ,.r,.,.-,
life, Is hu.uaEd, fSther, MASTER I'D eli ..--t 80
ten i'eiy known aud beloved II prot.,,.t IA. 81, 'st
Chr 1t IN August, 1887 aud un',.! !!r.,if Low t..sI'
dis, Episcopal Church; 10 ~h!:a nv W, . ,.i:s e, g.,
sealcu IucIbcr al G!ac-r unHlthc dsv c. d. i.s.L -
" tier OF III s bur be ;rihr:'-, shoh.. a vn.., =
7r ilsny year., preached Is 'u..:sl from -.
chatter. ith ard : |, rer,t., 10 4 iArge aud eye.
70 s.!7ss aad fr!eIcs. Tut lie sts gcIe, 10 h !, ,c."ri.
Heaven. ane LEFT a wife, ..v.. G. lid: en-. ard a $50. ."
OF Fields 10 mouth .heir !rrep rah!. l7,, ~" -:
$50 row not ~ tho'e who have 60 Ec>r.r y,r go
prepare TO Deut Lin IL Heaven. -! 81
Dearest bro'he! thoc ksi.
herr by g NO deeply nr.,
Hut IA God VIII" h.- LgT.i. u,
u. Caa all Our .o.r: we ae.l
Yet again We hort 10 met ihse
Haer h dry Q; H. = Gei:
Thee N !lcsVea with j SCI! e.est ,he,
Where nc fGre~eil tear Is ,sed.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-12-17
Tribute Of Respect 10 The Memory or
jeremiah Hobbs, Decd.

Ala ue.t:nc OF the Trustee, OF The :ewr @, Hsneh.,,,,
ts!d on i- l2.h OF December. 1901, the to,luw:as ute,r.
BIZ Il j rtsol.ttons were adopted:
Whereas. ,!Eee the last meeting OF III. Roard -. h,re
bCen deprived Of our presiding office, sat a: .he 49,
time - one o. ou- nost valus Bile members, IN the n. ah .:
JEREMIAH H0hBs, and We d, em IL sad hut srk'ctcl criy
10 'ss;if? our appreciation Of the nie'!t. OF s deps ted CO,
league, vhnss character WA ornsn sLtet By so zsny cor.
sp' uors yiG;re', and so uub!sn.shed by vice: Ec II, llc.s.
fore,
l. Resolved, 1kA' IL The dsa'k Of HohbI We !aE.-s
The loss OF a - IN homes, aud truthful, vi.hou: acs;,srcr..
'!nesrs, Without profession sensible ~ d discreet, Wiz ::
p:s!enSiop benevolent. without ostcnis,lou. Devoted -
he cause " jes;!ce and truth. and unmlndfui OF The a..
:ATe. Of ma, he always displayed an eagerrefs for he
lau;,hm..t of euiit. eeual.ed oaly b. be zeal for the pr
:ecurn Of innocsnce. combining these !ony aua,It ~. te
Losses:si nat truly exalted ctsrsc'sr With pec. ID, n.
t:sa o: none, bat corstTa!us the tI:Irst eG o! ali.
, Resolved, That We dsplere the loss Q, au uese~r, :
cci;es gve AID = freud, whose social besr!r ant depyr.
ren; were as agreeable 10 bis ssAacl8trs ~ hEl . enc jy!y.
u ut. t, iniciry aud Integrity were r,sfu! to tie .a;,r,.a
connd-d 10 his charge.
8. Resolved, that Ito death OF J. Hobbs has fast, ~.
cited d sssorel gr!sf In the cunuruiiy IL which l.. L..
aTsa.
4. Resolved, That .ts'e proceeding, bs spread rper u.
ninut,s; thu. a copy be communicated 10 the 'ic@. =,
the csceA,ed. and that the S1Ee to publish, 4 10 otsui
more OF the newspapers printed In the city of RIehmoa-.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-12-17

meat "t executions r-.irs: thcr,. Su,.;.
MISUNDERSTANDING al! lnr d., , =, .ni.' ~
Gen'!cuion %lr'e's, no p,,"! r., g.,
from III" aSsnsr 81 tn. -. a. no. sin.
will n2nln hs>"a.blc ara =. r.. -. .;une IT,
find that thus @'ik> 49,. 81. - ,'tny..,
VIII o. ID ss'''"Ii o:l'H.'i. l. :.~...n". :.....,
NC c'ii mHkc such a':s"n'u 1t, = p. y. EVA.
cncc Of ;ne intervening pc. .oI ana . 49,
consideration Of the ;",.y.,.,,.. Of III.
nance may sngeeS'. 1t occurred L. ~.
there vas tot one - ;;i:9' :a' sud g.,
rru'ed'cd By hra""tinca.> @tI...n t., r,n.
cupici by tEs .ri::ciran u ya.me.a,;nr ,h.,.
u any gentleman Wi! .'lggeot aiy o~...c,
lar defect, T for che vii readily arc -,
amend it.
hr. NoFafs.-l m"'a :" I.t0nni. tie rsos,.
Tit' :be substitutes =, -: committee.
Mr.. CAPERrDT- i!:... Liz ordinance. 40.
not DO rec"rnmrtrcn. :"rgrsc the edtc, n =,
r~ecommitn"rf WI - - -i'.t-a: il. e ,r j.
vote a short tirr l." :: i:!,, We Gu. Lax. !.
perfect NJ can 81.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-12-17
Col. Johuxon,s OFFICIAL Report.

We have obtained the following extract
from Dol. Johnson's official report Oh the en-
eagement CT the Allegheny Mountains on
| Friday last. We learn that the enemy w@rs
piloted in their attack by a Virginia Tory:
CAMP ALLrGuASY, Dec. IS, 1861.
Colonel: Yesterday | sent out a scout who
fell in with ! column of the enemy, killing
some eight or ten.
This morning our pickets were driven IL
about / 4. N. | made preparations to meet
the enemy. They appeared IN force; not less
than Ave thousand lnen attacked our right and
left On the right there are no defensive ~olEs.
On the hill to the left we have hastily thrown
up = trench.
I had only about twelve hundred effective
men. Four hundred Of MY men met the enc
nv on the RICH: flank, and after a severe con.
test, defeated them. Ga The left the enemy
attacked our entertainments, oct failed TO car
~ thcr.. They were me: CO beth points with
the most determined he:olsn; a"c AFTER q
! contest, lasting frcm I A u. unit! nearly Z.
| II wers repu!sed with great loss.
! Our victory has been complete, bet dearly
bought. We have les: several! gallant officers
killed, and ,nany wounded. Among the killed
are Capt P. B. Anderson, Lees Battery, Capt.
Mollohan, Hausborougu's battalion. Heunded,
Capt. Deshler, my a. y. a. G Lieut.. Col.
Haasborough; Lieut.. W. P. Thompson, 5lst
Va Regiment aud others; Lieut.. 7. fatally,
fer.
The enemy lett a large number Of killed and
wounded on the ield. They carried Of 6
large n~umbsr-sums ten or tn elye ambulance
loads Of wounded.
Prisoners taken 70. day state that the enemy
had five Thousand men, drawn from hutsons'
vile, Cheat Mountain, and other PLACES il :ea:
Of Cheat Mountain.
I will forward 9 more detailed report 81 my
earliest convenience
Signed f. JOHNSON,
Col. Commanding.
Col C. L STEPHENSON, 4. 4. Gen.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-12-17
Kentucky CongrcssIncn.

Kentucky is appearing BY her Representa-
tives in the Legislative Councils Of the Con.
fsderacy. The ten Representatives, to which
sho is entitled, have beer appointed, and on
yesterday two Of them appeared, and took the
oath Of Office and their seats. Judge Thouas
B. Monroe, Who thus represents the Ashland
District, has already made bis name familiar
to the patriots Of the Con!ederacy, by his own
patriotic course. He was among the first OF
his State 70 renounce Lincolu and ali mis-
works, and to cast his lot with .bc South, re-
CARELESS of tho hcsvy sacrifices which II in
volved. Hon. Henry G. Burnett, the other
gentleman referred to, ranked as one o! the
most attentive, courteous, honorable, fsi:hful
and able members on the dorr Of INC Z. S.
Congress, where ivc years he appeared us
one OF the representatives Of Kentucky. He
labored and ccnciiiatet, and deferred to the
c~ounsels OF Others, in order TO secure the uni
ted action OF kentucky-bu but when nothing
more could be done or hoped, he betook him
self to the only remaining uieans to secure the
interests and Inc liberties Of his State. We arc
proud to see him in the Confederate Congress,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-12-17
The choc,aw Warriors.

The Choctsw Nation has testified Its zeal IN
TIE cause of the South not merely in its e1'
pressed desire to be identified with us, but IN
long columns Of brave warriors contributed 10
cur army. Already two regiments are IN tne
aelJ. Aud now we learn that another, nun'
be-ing nine hundred men. has been lor"eo'-
Col. George E. D,ucale, Of Rockingham coun'
,r VIRGINIA. under whose auspices this last
,sr;ment has been organized, has been en-
nnuered nv the President to muster it into the
ronfederatc service, and has already left Rich
mond on his mission. Tho regiment will re-
port in Richmond, for service in connection
with General Floyd's brigade.
When we consider the population Of the
Cboctav Nation, this outpouring OF its braves
in defence Of . CAUSE no desrer to them than
10 US, should rouse every county in every State
Of the Oonfederacy to ! generous emulation.
With q population, including the eognate tribe
OF Ch,ckasaws, Of only twenty-five thousand,
Exclusive of $500 slaves, they have
raised three regiments, numbering about three
thousand soldiers, for the common c.usel-
Wbs, other community Of equal sizs has done
ro nobly These sons Of the Western fores.
have, at one step, taken tho pre-eninence in
the sacrifices which patriotism imposes and
inspires. Lat them have the honor which is
their due! Aye, let them be cherished with
tho esteem which the generous and the bravo
feel for those who have outstrode them in the
path Of virtuous self sacrifice. Let the promo
,icn Of their interests and their happiness un-
der the protection Of our Confcderacy, be the
glad and grateful duty OF the citizens Of the
pale face.
The Chcctaws and Chickssaws claim to have
DO less than fre thousand fighting men. This
is = very large ratio compared with their popu-
lstion but they say they have no superannu.
a.ss. Men Of So and 80, enter the ranks as
eagerly and do as good service as the young
men. The fighting mon Of all the Tribes 10
cluded in the treaty with the Confederate
States, are believed to number no less than
twenty-five thousand. These civilized Indians
Joined our banner, not from any mere caprice,
and not merely because their sympathies are
With US, but from an intelligent perception OF
their interests, and because those interests are
Unidentified With ours. The size of their slave
population Of itself furnishes a sufficient reason
fer thsi. course.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-12-17
r,o,a,. p,.,r, Ru,lor Ander,op.

Though we have reason to rejoice at tho
brilliant and glorious triumph of our arms
open the Allegheny Mountain, 10 the action
OF last Friday, We have yet to mourn the loss
Of some Of the most gallant spirits that be-
loaged to the Confederate ~Bervicc. As usual
end unavoidable in conflicts Of the kind, the
cypress is inte.woren with the laurel. Among
these reported as slain, his numerous acqusin-
tsrcas throughout our Confeaeracy will be
criercd to see the name Of Pierce Butler An
d=rson, Captain Of Artillery, a veteran soldier,
an accomplished gentleman, and = true pa
,rict.
Capt. Anderson I've apply to him tho title
which he held 10 this war; is = vol known
citizen of Tennessee. Hs was 3 military man
by education, bu. he appeared in the field as
q soldier only when his country was involved
in Es-. He entered the Mexican war as a
volunteer, and was subsequently appointed .oan
cffcc Lieutenant Colonel, We believe, in ono
OF tn. Tennessee Regiments-in which posi-
ton De became distinguished for gallsntry and
ellclency.
Al the commencement Of the present war
Captain Anderson declared that ne was a VOL
untssr, during its continuance, or during bis
own continuance on earth. Accordingly be
hsstered to Virginia, in his old character Of
soldier. Ga his arrival at Lynchburg, he &c.
copied the command OF tho Lee Battery, which
WAS rendered to him in . most fettering man.
ner.
the courage and self:possession which he
exhibited in the disaster which befell General
Garne,ts command, were acknowledged by all
wbo witnessed his conduct.
We have no official report Of the battle Of
Allegheny Mountain, but enough Is known to
warrant the announcement that Pierce Butler
Anderson there sealed his devotion to his pa.
tive Southern country by his life's blood
Horored be the memory Of the brave and
good nan!