davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-06-20
stray Coils.

n STRAYE0 fe0m the FnbseFiherjn hay town
10y ship 0ttoNa cnuniv. Ohio. on Or about the
inst week Nav, ts02. two Mare Colts, two years
old, one hay, the other browna No particular marks
except snip on the nose OF the bay. hzlt n I. 40
RImore,l Ohio, June 8. Isoa, 9swss ID sSaIs q
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-06-20
FIre I.ands, IILslarIeaI socIelr.

/ The Annual Meeting ofibis Society was held
at Whiltlesey Hall .Eerwals', on the Ilth inst;
and was probably the iargestand most INTEREST,"
ing meeting The Society has ever held, The
Third Volume Of the Ere Jands Pionosr. was
ready for distribution. to Subscribers. The next
quHrterly meeting ofths Society win be held al
Wsakkeman, va Huron county, September 10, 1867.
We understand that The Fremont Gas Cdinpa.
ny are repairing tlIeir works, and expect TO re-
suIne the rnanufaeture of gas about the first Of
August fr1'rp elii ied tsoinl ind e'hs 81
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-06-20

Tia MI "A r. r Z ID }lds Hf
ON Tuesday evening. June l7th, BY Rev T. Bushnell.
JAMES F. FITCH OF Fostoria, and Miss JANE, Oldest
daughter Of r. W. .. MCCLELLAN, Of this place 2
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-06-20

MADAM Bowwss oEEEBRAfFD sHvERrcpArED
EEMAL-E Esll-LS-

MADAM BovgNs, oErEBRAfFD sIl.vERrcpArED
EEMAl-E f7sll-l-5-
The only cerfaabsd 3sis lrn'edy for al uicfipe Oh
structlens Monthly iiaenSs irErguluiiiestpd an tho
other dfssastsaovhlsA ths wpSau Nts swd Mother is
peculiarly liable. - =. I. ~ 4
These Pnl. eontAu ~ dsiessiops InEfsdenss tus
safs and certah Ia eir ae,ion They eIf " found 70
exert the happles effect Al cases of rroiepsps Utsr
IN Luchorr, o. the Whites: they viii be found The
siest mosteeFsafa eare tst u found II Is on
account Of this essnty they shsSd not bs tsksn By
Pregnant Fcpaies (dih tts sss fhFss taesfhs dsass
ta,rags 10 esfan 70 Be sroashto ob vat otksr PERI
DDS their use u perfectly sasas.ca.s
NB-0ns Dollrs uencloren to any huilssrissd Agent,
will ensure package " Pills ~ Feiprnof p,aii.
O. CR0SBY, General Agent
ldeieq 15eA $3.50 Fort Efie, O. W.. Buffalo, n. =.
oavrtosi--psassea n ,coantvrfits the reneips haye
For sale in Frevnout by O h MccslIech g. Backlend
z. DlEpn. Inels a., Wms5ls Muief. rtF tQsl
rrnE coxrEssioNs AND ExrERrENcE oy AN
| III 1NrALTD, $50 tttttsf nF- f491
ulisAsd for the benea and as vnvnipe and caution
10 Young WHO suffer rom Nervous DEBILITY, rtcha.
ture Decay &C.. suppyingat hFnmc time the mepns q
sslCufe. BY one who has cured hnfefafer being pat
ery. BYenelosig post paid eddIsssed enveleps, arr
CIV corrss may be had or the author. NATHANIEL
bfAYEAiR, Etql, Botifofd, Kings Co, Ny. loy1
.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-06-20
Local aps 7JisceiIaNeOps Natists.

=. NJ, PErTINGILI. & Coz -
No. 81 1'abR Reso, Nc,O Yoth d;6 Siiae-st Bosto,s
ARE opr aatbori1ed Agents forlthe FRsnoNF ouRSit
those cities and authorized TO take Advertisements
and Subscriptions for us at our LOWEST RATES.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-06-20
EstaDIishod in 1915.
Threshers and SeparatOrs.

In the manufacture Of Threshers and separators have
amed in the frat place. select the approved pa
terns-such have been tried and found give sRtis
faction, holding myself ready At all times TO adopt such
impr0remAnts experience may suggest being desrl
BILE In the next place. have endeavored to select the
best material aud have always been careful to employ
but the most competent workmen. have also in
stined the careful scrutiny Of all Of my jobs before
they placed in the sales room and in this way have
beeble u supply customers with nope but the most
complete work IL Is to tese facts that MY Machines
owe their reputation with farmers and threshers.
WOODBURY'S PATENT.
have TINS far found that KOodburys Patent is the
most sought after by threshers and cereates show,
it does good work and gives excellent satisfaction. The
first premium awarded this machine the Michi-
gan and the Ohio State Fairs in 1885, aud n has always
received the first premium AT County and State Fairs
whenever exhibited both in the United States Cana
das. am the only manufacturer of this very superior
| nclf In fha
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-06-20

There but two passenger trains per day each
on the c. T. Road trains will leave as follows;
Going East, T. Nail. .e22 AMI NJ X Exp 1853 pm.
Going West, Mail g2O an. TeIeg. Exp. s4OP.M.
Fremont, Lima and Union Road train leaves at O9o
Saudusky Dayton Cincinnati Road trains leave Clyde
Going South, Mail, 9o5A AM Accom-, 2.40 AN.
Going North, Mail, 3.45 Pm. Accom-, 535 Pm.
E Mail sktrangemeIIfs. ~ Nks
A. the Ffen dnt Fostofaee, the mails WI elose~4 2
Going East and South, at ---....-..... 730 Pm.
West and North, at --.-.----.-.-.o 900 AN.
May II, 1862. Il. II. SHoMo, Postmaster.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-06-20
WoopRURY,s PATENT.
PTTT,S sEPARATOR.

,.
pi. a,so ,he eseeia ss,r, shoWn y
IS % astec,"J Ths c,, S,t ~ ~
nd ore GOOD pnccine Thea have hscone veil
,, Justly hath rar rand Ina narfct
wo1Z b naiSfietFlg these naslibes ihee fsleeteS
such peters only as have been tniltesd 6y loig Use
nd IN nsr'n the two above beieysI ther the very
tss iiI Is d s2 Suo uor '"r ,'
given time and do il better than any other machine In
iact the only pit u the amount they esn thEesh DE-
pohah on the hann ofgeilhg e 9rin tnthe
machine and taking care OF the straw &c after 1t is
durnble the joints are all astened with bolts and fit
boxes The eynderis 81 inches length; and am now
making the Separator and Cleaner four inches wider than
journals and brass lgxes; brass boxes, ssa for Canvas
Belt shaft and Pan SHAFT steel journals with iron boxes
or ran oiuI Sna IRON Phle!s ea.heeul anu cast irn
% 49,. ~ sss,s nsy s N
, 4. " W. ~ y - II, y pt ~ t1 49, y ~ y esty 5's
e0sly Nnueu hhu ae 70 oe uveh oy gear OF oy
oaaos onee '.s'V - pr 'inuhs
~ wv iiaYu'It'''s Y, VI s'sg ; 1 ~ pHss nAe
some lmproSeuena ~ w IlEril M P,vns, aiu "li'
reauy 70 'iaAe sIon Tsne may sus
geS' 1S oeiHs' Ssl.4S,u g ssnn ..tf't
70, oou.r, vim v%,o, ~ sS. nv T1r..be+. b,v.
baa sps ss.s s ssis s ana an Il. F
Iron Planeet Power. .-l -. o.,
tiuVlu .,9 ~ s.. aII.i X -. - sa,.tiL .f =
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-06-20
CompanT b. 26ll, aorIn,ens.

In The late batile q Cross krys Capt, Grow
ellis company. T. 25th Ohio Regiment, losti one
killed, Jesse hattie, wOohaed, twcl gsef spOhn,I
severely, Charles 81 ugh,erbaek slightly; Miss
ing, one, WIN. Msekey,r ~ i,.S- ~
esofra 80, b. i--T- atelulg ~
The Upion schools Of this town llssvp pic
to-day In Capt Tlibinpaoh's Grove, on the east
bankoftb tbsriyer, adjoining the tailr6sd Pa.I
rents and friends are invited 10 participate, each
carrying their baskets Of resfsshments We
trust strict vigilance' will boexcrciscd ID keep
rom going 90 the railroad track.
P.S .Aswe 20 10 press. we learn the pic nie
win be holden in theTCourt House yard, % 49,.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-06-20
sheriff,s sale.

her next ti friend sandu.ty County Common Pleas.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-01

did strategical movement, on tho part OF
General Mcclellan underlying all this appa-
rently disastrous fighting, and that this move
ment, SO far as reported, has been entirely
successful. General Mcclellan has divided the
rebel army, and that heavy portion OF it on
the north side of the Chickahominy, in being
compelled to 60 back to RichMond over the
circuitous route by which it came forward,
may get back too late to save the city, and
may prove too weak to save itself against our
concentrated forces. Meantime, In gaining the
line of the James river, General Mcclellan
reaches the support of our gunboats, and be-
tween them and his army, should 1t be found
necessary to open the channel for the passage
of the boats to point within Smelling distance
Of the city, tho work can readily be done.
General McClellan. in tho outset, in advancing
up the peninsula, was compelled to locate the
base Of his operations on the north side, be-
cause the James river was then held by the
Merrimac and other rebel iron-clad steamers,
supported by NUMEROUS forts and land bat
tories. These have all since been cleared out
up to Fort Darling, point within seven miles
of Richmond. So that these apparently dannag-
ing battles Of Thursday and Friday last were
but the anticipated incidents Of tho great
achievement of swinging round the base Of our
operations from the Pamunkey, twenty miles
north Of Richmond, to the James river, and
almost within striking distance of the city.
We undertake, therefore, to say that if Gen.
Mcclellan is not now in Richmond he holds the
key to the city, and that il cannot be wrested
from him by the enemy. With the lapse Of
another day we expect ell doubts upon the
subject to be ended.
Meantime, it is at length manifest that Gen.
Mcclellan has not been reinforced or support
cd as he might and should have been, and that
the addition Of fifty thousand men to his army,
which could surely have been supplied month
ago, would have saved tho lives Of thousands
on both sides, in this all important struggle
for the possession Of Richmond.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-01

The Late Military Movements and Bat
sles Near Riehmond-A Great substan-
tial Victory 60 General Mcclellan.
The public mind Of this city, including Wall
street, was sensibly depressed yesterday by
the reported results Of the desperate fighting
on Thursday and Friday last on the Chicka-
hominy, In front Of Richmond. The prevail
ing opinion was that We had suffered serious
repulse, and that General McClellan's. army
was In some danger Of disastrous defeat
This conclusion was natural, from tho naked
facts in the case-to wit: that General McClel-
lan's right wing on the north side Of the Chicka-
hominy, had been attacked, and had been
driven down that stream four or five miles,
with considerable loss /; that the enemy had
thus secured the possession Of the railroad
connecting our army with its base Of supplies
ct White House landing, on the Pamunksy
river that our army had abandoned that po-
sition, and that General Mcclellan, at tho
close Of Fridays work, was placed between a
powerful force Of tho enemy in his rear and
their Richmond fer.ia0s.::ssfiis' IN lis front
Here, apparently, are all the elements Of .
positive defeat, and, - the result, dangerous
situation to General McClellan's army. But
the addition Of . few other important facts
will put the matter In widely different light
First, then, under the orders Of General
Mcclellan, our forces commenced the work OF
evacusting White House landing on Tuesday
last, and by Saturday afternoon, when the
rebels advanced to that position, they found
nothing remaining for the subsistence Of man
or beast, and received rather an unpleasant
welcome from three Union gunboats remain
ing near the landing for that purpose. Sc
condly, the late terrible fighting on the Chicka-
Aominy was commenced on Thursday by the
Union forces These facts clearly show that
the abandonment Of his Pamunksy river base
Of supplies, twenty miles in his rear, was Q
part Of some comprehensive movement Of
General Mcclellan, and that In this movement
his object was TO draw out considerable por-
ton Of the rebel army from Richmond to tho
north side Of the Chickahominy, and down the
river on that side to the very point whore their
advance was arrested.
But why, the question inevitably recurs,
why this dreadful sacrifice Of human life, when
the only apparent result il the presence Of
large force Of the enemy In the rear, as well as
in the front, Of our armyi We answer, that
General Mcclellan could not avoid this bloody
work In changing his front In the face Of the
enemy, and his base Of supplies from the Pa
munkey to the James rii,..rr: that In holding the
enemy on the north side Of the On" kahominy,
with the bridges over this otherwise impassap.ss
river destroyed, his rear oan be protected BY
. small force, while the main body Of his army
may be a. usefully employed in pushing on
bis left flank TO the James river, or In pushing
directly forward into Richmond.
Here. then, we discover that there Is a splen-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-01
CON eRxss.

IN We senate yesterday, a bill was introduced
" punish persons giving or Offering 70 give nam.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-01

empty hall and but few hearers.
We dare say that some Of the old political
stagers will endsavor to divert this meeting
rom the channel marked out by its originators,
and tu,c 1t into political machine 10 advance
their own private schemes; but mono Of those
who have any APPRECIATION Of the scne Of the
public mind here will presume to pfacs in
the resolutions word Of disapproval Of the
straightforward and conscientious course of the
President, and we have no doubt that those
in attendance will defeat all efforts to make
party or personal movement out Of the meet
ing. The issues for the coming election arc
fast being made up, and this meeting, II mat
tiers not how large and important, cannot
change them. They are formed by the at
tempts Of the abolition and radical portion of
the republican party to force the President
into their emancipation and conquered terri
tory schemes. The conservative portion Of
the party under the lead of Seward, are strug-
Cling against that ruinous policy, and sustain
ing the President in the course that he marked
out at the commencement Of the war. and has
adhered to through all the prominent events
down to the present time.
In this contest the people Of oil parties are
taking sides-ths conservative and Union
loving people on the side Of Seward and the
President; the abolitionists and radicals on the
side Of Chase, Sumner and the extremists. Old
party lines are out Of the question. The
democratic party a. completely broken up
as Ia the old wing, and those who attempt to
rally the people on any Of tho old issues fail
to read from the daily occurring events or
appreciate the condition Of the country. The
only issue Is that between the conservatives
and the radicals; and unless the managers Of
the meeting tonight, or Of any future gather
ings, thus take hold Of and consider the issues
In that light, they will fail to meet the wishes
Of the masses, and only bring political ruin
upon themselves. Let the politicians mark
we'll the events OF the hour, and trim their
sails accordingly, II they wish 10 meet with
public favor.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1862-08-01


Cen. Halleck has been appointed Com.
mander-in-Chief Of the Yankee army
Morgan'a whereabouts arc unknown
re IS said % Dc near Frankfort ard
i1aJ M 5hr EI1, pr ssln Iler ca-esoi Ysealst
A6 reported to have retreated across the
Cumberland.
Boats are stopped by the ''rebels" at
Henderson, KY and the river is blocka-
ded4
Cincinnati, Louisville and Cairo, are in
a terrible state Of excitement
In Wayne county, Missouri, the guerril
las attacked a Federal force, killing and
wounding IS.
In their retreat from viclxsburg, the
Yankees carried of 1000 slaves, and left
900 Of their comrades comfortably en-
sconced ia mother earth, on the opposite
side Of the river.
Ex-President Van Buren, died at Lin
denwold on the oath ult.
The fighting before Richmond is largely
eanvassedby the English press The Lon
don Times Is particularly bitter and sar
castle, and treats the matter as decided
Confederate victory. II thinks there are
good evidences in the North that "tht
beginning Of the end is not far off II
another article it denounces the insolenc'
Of Butler in his intercourse with foreign
consuls.
The Morning Post says that affairs are
| approaching crisis when neutrals canno
much longer remain passive spectators.
Lord Palmerston, in o speech befor'
volunteers, spoke impressiyely, and SOM
say significantly, Of the importance 0
maintaining the efficiency Of their move
ments.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1862-08-01

Nor PRoAorED. stonewall Jack
son has not been made full General as
stated BY Us last week on the authority Of
the Richmond Dispatch. III seems that
tho list Of full Generals is already com
plete under the law Of Congress. The
Confederate army, as distinguished from
the PROVISIONAL, is a permanent organiza-
ton, and, at present, composed Of slSel-
eton Of officers, The highest rank Ia il il
general and the title il limited BY a
special act Of Congress, and cannot be en-
larged by the Executive. The Generals
in the Confederate service named in the
order Of rank are Cooper Lee, Joseph E
Johnston, Beauregard and Bragg the
latter having been nominated to fill the
vacancy occasioned by the death Of A
Sidney Johnston, and there having beer
no vacancy since for further nominations
TO this rank in the Confederate Service
We gather these facts from the Richmonc
Examiner.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1862-08-01

The BREAD QuEsrIoN.--While the peo-
nle of East Mississippi and West Alabama
have the disagreeable prospect lowing 70
me drouth) Of short crop Of corn, y i
gratifying to know that in other portions
IF our country this 'staR Of life" will be
abundant and cheap. The Georgia papers
Give glowing descriptions Of the corn and
potato crops in that State. and say that
many large planters have sold their grow
ing crop Of corn, to be delivered at the
nearest rail road depot when gathered a.
25c. yer bushel, and many others are anx'
ious to sell at the same figures. Accounts
from Florida also represent the growing
crop there as fine beyond precedent
promising an immense yield.
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1862-08-01
5 NY PIllan aT8Imllnt-lra
Produce Loan AGENCY

3tc18s July rs, 1862.
N x diIeclona itom the Department "a
~ Richmond, notice Is hereby giren
that subscribers of cotton and m0ne 5
iAe Government Lean aao required III
comply Immediately with the terms Of
theiI subsorIptlon.
Ihe payments Of this loan have been
~ 70 this date # the option of the sub.
aeft1ef--ihe suspension OF the oollec-
Iion being allowed b the department Ia
consequence Of lhe low prices of produce
and desire to facilitate The Interest al
potn tne subscriber End Government.
holders Of cotton can now dispose Of Il
either % the Government 81 70 private
purchasers at fair and I'm prices. and Il is
urged that subscribers wiE perform tbe
obligation which is upon them bv thel
adoption Of the one 81 The other of these
alternatives As speedy as possible,
The bonds Of The Government hre read
ily negotiable at par, and draw interest
from the date Of the transaction. and ara
for sums Of 500. $500, and $1,000
II there was any patriotism ia making.
q Will be exhibited il meeting the sub |
soription, or BY snrrendefing the article
itself 70 the Government at fair yalua
ton.
NAV - =. ,,'.s'is astnerto subscribed,
gov offer their crops ia the same
manner.
The subscriber has established his Office
at Jackson, where he is ready to receive
all subscriptions in money Or IN produce,
and deliver the bonds.
Where crops are offered, state their To-
cations, and the lowest price that will be |
taken, the planter to retain the custody
Of the same
J. D. B. DEBOW.
July 90, 1862 4l-3t
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1862-08-01

ion.
aa We are authorized to announce the name Of
Judge JOHN WATTS as q candidate ior fe-eleeuoil
20 the Office Of Judge o tho Fourth Judicial Dlaircb
ampoHed Of tho Counties Of Jasper Newton, smilY'
A Rankin and Kinds. Electi0n on the first Mop-
as.,,, October next
ere authorized To announce r. II, MoRAE
s&e for Clerk Of the Circuit and Probate
rrs~euie e ~ ne County, ~ the ensuing election
~, .t10rized 10 announce Capt W. II.
r,fve s5 ~ hlss as candidate Tor district
nai.Dl g. sale "! Ndcial Dla, composed OF tho
counties Of Kinds, Ran s,eerf
Jasper. Election 0ctobe. ......... ~. ~. vp.f
~ We are authorized 10 snnennce me non; ~. i
mi HANCOCK, as a candidate w, "a die IAN Iudiclal
office Of Judge of the Circuit 90 ~ NJ f,ai,derdale
Diatrict-eofn nrsinQ the Count " f.casSgs, iTorri
clark Wayne, Jones, Perry, Greent Tfonaag III eicto
son and Hancock. The Election ~ ss X
ber, 1862 ptruApp
no We are authorized to announces ts.,ss N ihe
COOPER, ESQ., as candidate for feelss district
Office Of District Attorney Of the 4ti' 'ee''ss ns,a
We are authorized to announce ne non; ~
JAMIN TH1GpEN az candidate or ~ liz
the Office Of Probate Judge Of jasper Soui''' ~
ensuing election. ro,oou,
IA We are authorized TO announce ~, =
SHAW, AZ a candidate for the oficS q SheHn y
Wayne County a. the ensuing election
HT-We are authorized to announce JAA l. Z.
K GOWAN, as q candidate for Sheriff smih SoupY
at the ensuing Election. 80, n,
an We are authorized to announce JAMES y,
B0YK1N, a candidate for Sheriff Of Wa Yne VouhY y
the ensuing Election.
So We are authorized to announce Ses n.ef
MANGUM, as oandidats for the Office OF fronate
and Circuit Clerk Of Smith County a. ehe enAu'ns
election
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1862-08-01

CAPTURE or A YANKEE STEAnER.--A &C.
tacbment Of Col. starke's Cavalry Regi-
ment and a company Of WitheFs' Light
ARTILLERY. captured Yankee mail steam
81 At sl<ipwith's Landing, Isaquena coun-
81 on the Mississippi river, a few days
AGO. The Mississippian says;
IA the boat was proceeding up the river
-. Lettarv onened upon her and she inn
mediately headed for the opposite bank &
sba was at once pursued BY our troops ~
sl;gs and with such other means q con-
ve,,.s, % cross as they could ssiz9 iof
ne occasion. An aboard abandoned ne'
with hot haste, in true bull 1Vn ssg -. 49,.
Gsr men found mail bag full OF letters
49,. -. ~. nd official, written At yickaeurg
s,';ss hage been placed in the hands q
Cen van Dorm They appropriated soc5 8
sg III s. thew could make available ana
lhs a committed the boat to the flames
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1862-08-01

virtue oi q decree 81 rs p-,t..,
ee.it l Jones County Mi~'ninni
one Iov Term. a ID iqe0 et 7,
aaee l A.mInlsirafof IA III -.
Az SHOWS, deesased wiii IA.
a9uaay the 4ih daF If kngns, W. Y.
zee Court Home ID EIIIsgiils tir -' it Z.
sAt5 n x. offer for sal6 at public
Y Lne highest bidder, On = cfedit
Il q .e9.fe months from the day 81 sale ~
.ss s. onai property q aaid deoedent
80 ssa..'''Ag Of one negro girl aged about *
me purchaser viii Be required 70 eive
note With approved security for ibe my 5,as
siase money drawing interest Il i0 per
cent PER annum from maturity
p. N. SHOWS, Admir-
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1862-08-01

CAV. As. JonNsToN's GRAyH DEsEchA-
..-n The Yankees in New Orleans not
-, Nth acting the part Of wolves
sn 81 turkey buzzards, are, It seems .l oen'
On emuIating the character Of the African \,
= s.rs :, 4 paragraph translated from ne
I, So 20 Orleans eEstaietse d. Sud- Of the
10th ulk., says .,.,Ao,-
We are informed that spons ., + z 1lo ~.
tasf evening, BY order Of the mlll'11g .s ~e
shoritx. the tomb belonging g Se ~
zleaFse. IN st. Louis cemetery, 70. q y ~Is y
cneasa. "a which was iouna ne ~, M \,
e@a Johnston. After mQsins ~ ~
e.IsI ere from the coinn' 2 PIE q ~ ~
S.Sss 4as placed on guara oXsF : y. ~. n,
e.shk He know not Waat aass e''''Ro Az
#fIt# #*t4