davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-17

The following is a good remedy for
cough or cold: Peel and slice two lemons.
put them in J pints of water, add II pints
of cider vinegar, and one-fourth pound Of
honey5 mix and boil twenty-five minutes.
Cool the mixture. and then add two ounces
essence Of henloek. Heat again, then
cool and bottle Dose for an adult-balf q
Wine-glass, three times a day.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-17

A Vienna letter says that a convention
Of sixteen hundred German jurists is in
session in that city, but that little is dsne
except eating and drinking, and it is in
timated that the sffair win end in smoke.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-17

THE Hudson Star says: We noticed yes
terday number Of the men of the 37th
Massachusetts Regiment which passed
through here yesterday, had kittens on
their knapsaeks. They are taken along as
nets
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-17
FROM BALTIlTORE.

BALTIMORE, Sept 1G
The body Of the brave, gallant and Ia
mented General Reno, has arrived here
1t has been embalmed and encased in a
splendid coffin. He looks very natural
and is clothed in full uniform.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-17
FROM BOSTON.


BosToN, Sept. Is.
The draft in Massachusetts has been
postponed till October 1st.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-17
FROM HARRISBURG.

HARRISBURG, Sept. 10. :
Governor Curtin has postponed the
draft until the 25th.
Stragglers from the rebel army are scat
tered all along the road to Williamsport
where the enemy is no doubt crossing.
Citizens who left Chambersburg and
other places in the Valley, are returning
to their respective homes.
FROM CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 10.
The enemy advanced yesterday and drove
our pickets two and half miles this side
Of Florence, and seem disposed to occupy
their old camping ground in sight of our
lines.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-17

Marshal General, and voluntarily made
the following sworn statement which can
not fail to be perused with interest:
OFFICE OF THE PRovosT MARSHAL GENERAL or
Missouri, Iowa AND ILLIsoIs,
ST. LOUIS Sept. g. 1862.
Major in the C. S. A.,
states that on September Sd he left the re-
bel army at Batesville, Arkansas, and
came direct TO Rolla. He had offered his
resignation, but it was not accepted. The
immediate cause of his leaving was as fol-
lows: Some Union men were arrested in
lizard and Fulton counties, on trihing
charges, and were to be shot. A guard was
detailed from his battalion to execute the
sentence, but being unwilling to carry it
into effect, he ordered the guard to return
the prisoners, and he himself Immediately
left for RollR. He saw no Federal soldiers
till he reached Rolla, when he at once re-
ported to Major Gallup, Provost Marshal
General. He had previously become dis
satisfied with the rebel service. Did not
like the men in power, especially the cruel
and bsrbsrous conduct Of the leaders to-
ward Union men and their families in the
West. His interest is in the South, in
Kentucky, but after a years service he
and found he was fighting against his CON
viction Of right, though he entered the ser
vice in good faith, believing he was right.
Believing that the South will be overrun,
and as far as he is concerned he would not
regret it, he could not sympathize with the
Confederate Government, conducting itself
as it has done in the Western Department,
regarding its policy as barbarous He
never approved of guerrilla warfare. He
would be shot as deserter if apprehended
by the rebels. Was pursued nearly 10
Rolla, and his attendant was shot Hede- !
signed to surrender himself for such dis
position as the Federal authorities should |
make. Expected to take the oath if 1t
should be required Of him, and was and is
willing 10 do so. He does not wish to 20
South-would hardly 60 down to Louis /
vile, his home, even; as it would be known
he had deserted the Southern cause. He !
should desire to 90 to the Free States, if
released
Sworn to and subscribed before me, Sep |
tember 9th, 1862
GEORGE PARTRIDGE Notary.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-17

MEN YORK, Sept. I5
Citizens of Brooklyn, tonight presented
Admiral Foote with beautiful sword.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-17
TAILnRINn.
NENTLEMENiS OLoTHEs CI

~ EMS CLOTHES CLEAN
~ ING, RenOyating and Mending Establishment
FRANCIS AGER, Tailor No l9 Prospect street. viii
hereafter devote his attention Oosaning renOvntng
1 and mending Gentlemens clothing. He has facili-
ties for doing his work IN the best manner Ceutle
men will nd II for their interest during fhese hsrd
tins n giy. Ar. Agar trial -sv9sRas
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-17
All Reading Matter on this page
is from Last Evenings Edition.
A Rebel Major Deserts TO the Federal
Lines--His Sworn Statement.

A certain rebel major whose name is
suppressed, recently surrendered himself
to the Federal authority at RolIa, and is
now in GratiOt street prison. He AYERS
that lie has become convinced Of the wrong
fulness of the Confederate cause, and now
desires the success cf the national arms.
He was, Wednesday, taken before a nota-
~ in the Office Of the District Provost
Marshal General, and Voluntarily made
the following sworn statement, which can
not fail to be perused with interest:
OFFICE OF THE PRovosr MARSHAL GENERAL orr
MISSOURI Iowa AND ILLIS0Is,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-17
JLEVELAND, ELAN }, ,C5lQ]LUMBU8 q q &


CONNECTIONS
shelby-sauiu,lsy, hanstisld & Newark Railroad for
MInsur!d, VT. Vernon, Newark. Zanos-
vile, &C
Crestnne- Pittsbufgh, Fort Wayne Chicago Rail-
road, Forrest Upper Sandusky. DephOs, Lii
ma, Fort Wayne LupUrte, Chicago, &C,
west, and E.astfgr Mansttcld, Wooster, Mas
sillou, &c
Grafton and Beiei1ntine Railroad line, for Marion
Eelei"ni'iine. sidney, Uuiun, 1luncie, In
unuAgoli5, Igrre Iruie. Nincennes Evans
vilici ouisyillc, Cairo, st. Louis Ec.
IeihWnre-itith SpTingicd branch for Sprin glrld.
C0iumbns-Liitle Miami q Columbus, and Xenia
RailFugl, fer Ncnin, Dayton, Indinnapolis
Trrre iiauie, 81 Louis, Morrow, LOveland,
and Cincinnati. and with fhe Ohio & Mis-
sissipVi iiaiiru.,l ri Cincinnati for Louisville
Evailsrili., Cairo, 81. LOuis and ell points
on the Ohio river.
COlGuhus- teutral Ohio Railroad FOR Newark Zanes-
Ine, Wheeling, Nc. Cuumbus, Fiqua
Indiana Enilroud Tor Piqui, Urbana, sc.
ra- For Tickets 10 all points and Information an
ply at the Passenger StntinB, and at Uniou Ticket
OBce, ii7 Superior-st .-.
Z. 5. FLINT, Superintendent.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-17

SltiAens Wishing conveyance to either Of the
y ese trains or B2ats viii be called for BY Coaches
q the Omnibus Ofice l47 Superior-st next door to
the Neddell House.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-17
Major in the C. S.

FIcE OF tbs PRovOsT MARSHAL GENERAL OF
MISSOURI Iowa AND ILLISOIs,
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-04
PERU AND INDIANAPOLIS
r. a IL r O "A d
1862. M sss 1862
NEW ARRANGEMENT.
New Route Ia Chicago via KOkomO.


AN AND AFTER NOV 10, isG2, trains will be
~ a. follows:
Mail Train will leave indianapolis At Loo p NJ,
stop all stations and make close connection ai Kokomo
with train the Cincinnati and Chicago Air Line Rail-
road for Loganspori, Valparaiso aud Chicago and arrive
Peru 500 7. ". In time 20 make connections with
trains the Toledo and Wabash Railway going East and
West.
Returning, the same train will leave Peru at 7:2b
A. NJ after the arrival Of the train the T. W. H. W
from the East. and arrive at indianapolis at ll20 NJ
In time make connections for all points East, south
and West
An Expresstran will leave indianapolis ~ 1920 T. NJ
kokomo with train for Chicago and arrive at
Peru 23O A. NJ In time to make connection with trains
going East aud West on the Toledo and Wabash Rail
way.
Returning the will leave Peru at 1913 NJ,
making close connection al kokomo with the trains
on the cincinnati and Chicago Railway from Chicago
Valparaiso and oga. port and arrive at indianapolis at
430 NJ in time TO connect with the evening trains fo
Cincinnati Louisville and other points.
Special attention given To the transportation OF live
stock, produce and merchandise generally.
DAVID MACY, General Agent and superintendent
V. r MALorT General Ticket Agent. novls. '62-dly
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-04

Advertisements published in both the Daily and the
weektv Sszrxst will be charged the full Daily rates,
with one half the Weekly rates added
fnsiness Notices published IN the local columns Of ten
lines under will be charged Tor each insertion VI "
ten lines ten cents per line. =
chsges wil be made for inserting the notices OF ihe
following Orders Societies and Associations at the rates
naffed. % bepad IN advance:
Military Companies. Order u Old Fellows, Masonic
Orfers benevolent Societies aud Singing Societies
For each notice DOT exceeding lines - cents Tor eae
Insertion. over eight lines at this rate.
Announcing deaths with funeral notice attached. 81;
without notice free
Marriage Notices 50 cents.
Sotices of FESTIVALS pcncs and Excursions, gotten up by
Individuals associations OF by churches, at The regular
prices ,
Advertisements loaded and placed under the head 81
Special Notices. lines viii be charged double
the usual rates
Advertisements making less than three lines inserted
once in the Daily will be charged hfty cents.
Yearly advertisers topaz quarterly
Announcing candidates for offices OF every description
10 be charged at the rate Of 81 50 Tor each Ia the
Diy and 81 Daily and Weekly, the same to be, IN
all cases. paid IN advance
Legal advertisements inserted atthe expense of the at
torey- ordering and deayahe fer the legal proceed
InQ. colIectahic usual time Publishers not
sccoanahe Cor the accuracy e legal advertisements be-
yond the amount charged Tor their publication.
ELDFR, HARKSEsS Il BINGHAM,
Proprietors Indiana state sentinel
]. NJ. TlLFORp.
President indianapolis Journal Company
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-04
"@"--7-- -
MACHINlSTS.
~ II NN N n g. HI II ~ !
BL.ICkS.ufTH SHOP.

HAVING ESTIREIY REFrrTED THE SHOP FORM
I'll EKLY occupied BY John Cooper in O>root
sniih Co. Last an Hub fsciory am prepared 10 DO
al kind of ~ofk a the machinery blaeksmithirg
line. Having had twelve year. experience in The b.,
machine shops m The country. aatter myself that can
give entire satisfaction 20 ho>e Who nav favor me with
tAsir sofk have IN ny employ Of the be>t bl,rk
suiffs IN the Ss'e. ard pay particular "a A..
shoeug ana machine forging
kspairtuE = all kinds promptly attended to
aoaeis of al kinds cit for the patent ossee
k~meuter the place. one square south q the Union
Depot. o. Illinois street T. PoowN
iulyio-els 81
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-04

PAINTS! OILS! VARNISHES!
500 KEGS Pure White Lead;
o0O KEGS Pure white Zinc;
5O BARREI.s Lin>eed Oil:
IN CASKS Yellow ochre.
G CASKS veuet Red
With large stock Of yarnishes Paints and Colors Of
all kinds ground in oi and dry For sale AZ the lowest
figures BROWNING & SLOAN
- West Washington street.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-04
REPRESENTATIVES,.

DEM A6oi
Adams-P ~ Collins ............l
Allen-Ochmig Bird, John Z. Shoaif y
Bartholomew-O II. L. Abbott.
BOone-Sherman Hostetter. ...........
Boone and Hendricks s-Thos. j. Cason.
Brown-Stephen Y. Cook =. .......l
CarrDll--John Is Mllroy. .............l
Cass-- Charles b Lassele. ........l
Clark Jonas g. Howard. ..........l
Ciinton--Cornelius j, Miller. .....1
Clay-Adam q. Veach. .............I
Crawford Thomas Ryan. ............l
Daviess--O 5 Given.
Dearbon-O. +. Roberts, ALI Bregan2 ,
Decalur-Dayid Ii. Van Buskirk. 80.
Delaware-Aifred kilgore. e.......-...
Dekalb-Milcs Waterman.
nubos--- r. R-.Komp-.. .s..........l
Observation-Disclosures Rippey. .........l
Elkhars and Lagrange-Amos Davis.
Fayette and Union-Russel B. Perry.
Fountain-Samuel Hatfield .......l
Floyd-Geo V. Howk. .....l
Franklin-Redin Osborn.
Fulton-N q. Shafer. r..............l
Gbson-Silas NJ. Hocomb. .........J
Grant-James Heaey
Greene-John Humphreys. ..... ....l
Harrson-John LemmOn.... .......l
Hlncock-GeO. \ Atkinson. .......
Hancock aud Sheby-James L. Mason
Hamilton and Tipton-James O'Brien
Henry-Chares ID Morgan. ....
Hendricks--James NJ. Gregg.
Howard-J Nj. Leeds.
Huntington and Whitley - Samuel
McGanchey. ...................l
Jackson-Jason b Brown............l
Jasper and Pulaski-John Darroch. -
Jennings Hutchings. ......
Jeflerson-David &. Branham and j.
l.. Roe. Observation-Disclosures. :.
Johnson-A V. PendetoD. II
Jay--Samuel A. Shoaif oaif......l
Johnson and Morgan-Thomas W.
oolen- -..... .................l
KosciuSko--Henry Byerle ......
Kosciusko and Wabash-Jos Marshal
KNOW lillian L. Niback ....l
Lagrange--Francs p. Griffith .....
Lake. ...............
Laporte-James Forester and " W.
Higgins. 1890. .............
Lawrence-Nathaniel Williams. ......l
Madison-Richari Lake
Marion--John {. Harrington and " H.
kendrck (cOntested) )..
Marshall \ Starke-M A o Packard L
MOnIoe--Samuel II Buskirk
Montgomery-James F. Harney. ....I
Morgan J johnson
Martiu-John r O'Brien.
Mami-R. F. Donaldson
Noble Timothy Baker.
Ohio and SwitZerland--R y. Lamb.
Omnge-George II. Hon.
0wen--Jacob V Wolfe.
Parke- Casper Burt. ...
Pike-Wiilam IL De Bruler. .l
Perry-James Hardin. .l
POrteT--L a. Cass. ss..........
PoseS--E. VI. Spencer. er....l
Putnam-Austin II. Puett and George
w frlest. ...............2
Riplev--Edwin F. Ferris riS..l
Randolph--John Ii. Norman
Rush-William 5. Hall.
Scott-Daniel Blocher. r..l
Spencer-jameS W Lennon ....l
Sullivan-Stephen c. Burton. ..l
Shelby-Jacob Mutz. utz........I
Steuben-Enos b. Moves
ST. Joseph-Andrew Anderson, Jr..
Tippecanoe-Joseph II Hershey, Samuel
Mustard NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Nanderburg and Posey-John a Retz /
NandeFburg-Thomas t. Garvin. IL
Vermilion-lrad Abdill
Nigo-Bayless " Hanna Jno Kemp. =
WabHsh-John L. Stone.
Warren-Benjamin F Gregory
Observation-Disclosures Lee..l
Washington and Harrison-Aaron L.
Harden ..................
WayDe-Israel Woodruff. Oliver T.
Jones, E B. Newman.
Wells and Blackford-Geo 5 Howell.
White and Benton-John T. Richard
son. Il
Warrick-- Chambers
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-04
BROWNING N SLOAN.
(LATE r. BRowNING,)
HD Hx u d. Cd II - IT 80 /.

- West Washington Street. Indianapolis
Have in large and well selected stock Of Drugs
Medicines. Chemicals, Paints, Oils, vasiShes, Dye
stUfs. Glassware. Window Glass Brushes,
Cigars. Tobacco, SPICES. PerfumeTy,
Fancy and Toilet Articles,
Coal oil and Lamps,
PateAt Medicines,
and all articles complete the stock OF Druggist As
purchase principally for cash. direct from the import
and manufacturers and being desrous retain the
reputation which house has enjoyed % selling
good fresh dsfle j. taken in the selection
Of Drugs in reference 10 their purity. our facilities
such that feel confident offer i'm pure and un
adulerated articles. strong Inducements any other
Western house
All orders will receive the personal attention Of
Of the firm Great taken in the dispensing Of phys
cial prescriptions aud family recipes from strictly pure
articles and feel confident render satisfaction
in The prices ana quality Of goods.
BROW MING a SLOAN.
- West Washington street.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-04

HDEST American and French Window Glass: 500 boxes
ID Window assorted, from sxl0 10 S6X6O in store and
Tor sale at lowest figures bv
BROWNING 4 SLOAN.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-04

rEpuBLlcASs HOLDING ovrk.

REPUBLICANS HOLDING OVER.
Delaware and Blackford-WalterM March.
Fayeue and Unon-Benjamin F. CIaypool.
FouDtain-Henry Campbell.
Hamilton and Tipton-Geo- Il. Grubb-
Hensricks and Boone-Soomon Blair.
Henry-Joshua H. Mallett.
Laporte and Starke-Abram N Teegarden
Miami and Fulton-DAnel r. Bearss.
Montgomery-MichaelG G. White.
Noble. DeKab and Steu5en- Timothy r.
Dickinson.
Randolrh-Thomas X. Brown, contested
Rush-Edward II. NJ Berry.
Decatur d Pleak-l3
REPUBLICANS ELECTED.
Jefferson-John l.. Mansfield,
Wayne-Othnel BeesOn.
Benton, Warren and White-Alfred Reed.
Tippecanoe-Moses c. Culver.
JASPER. Lake, New ton and Porter-Ezra Right.
Kosciusko and Wabash-W. c. Graves
Parke and vermiIlion-0. P. Davis.
Marion-.Iohn G. New (contest) .-s-2l.
DEMOCRATS HOLDING oyER.
Clark and Scott-Charles Il. Ferguson
Clay and Putnam-Archibald Johnston.
Gibson, Dubois and Plke-Thomas Shoulders.
johnson and Morgan-Franklin Landers.
Shelby and Hancock-Martn VI. Ray
NlgO ana Sulllldil-1tuIN ~. w llsOll.
Washington and Harrison-Simeon h Wolf
Jennings and Jackson-Medea W. Shields-S
DEMOCRATS ELECTED.
Flovd-Augustus Bradley.
Marshall and St Jcseph-Horace Corbin.
Grant and Madison--,Iohn d. Marshall.
Posey and Vanderburgh-George W Finch
Perry. Spencer and Warriek--B. L. Fuller
Davis aud Knox-James d. Williams.
Greene and Owen-George n Moore
Lawrence and Martn-Thomas r. Cobb.
Crawford and Onnge--Henry jenkins.
Brown and Monr0e-Paris &. Dunning
Bartholomew-Francis L Hord
DearboTn-James W. Cali
Franklin-Thomas Clifford
Adams, Jay and Wells--Georse 5. Brown.
Allen-Pny Hoagland.
Huntington and Whitley-A. J. Douglas.
Carroll and Clinlon-Leander McClurg.
Cass. Howard and Puaski--John Davis
Ripley-Wlliam l. Hartley--l9-27.
INDEPENDENT.
Ohio aud Switzerland &. Downey
Kosciusko aud Wabash-W lillian G. Graves.
Republicans holding over. ............l3
'' elected .... .................
--2l
Democrats holding over. Observation-Disclosures. (
- elected. ..................l
30
Independents. ...................
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-04
MUSIC.

p "A N Q r . r T Z y
ALL WHO WISH TO GET ELEGANT
kSsrSsss Rosewood Pianos, superior tone and hmish
n III are invited 70 examine the Pianos Of Chas
M. Stief, Of Baltimore, now exhibition
at Mr. Sufern's MCsc Rooms in the Etna Building.
Rooms open from A. VI. till ga p VI.
iy3-d1y !. WILLIAM SUFFERN
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-06-11

IF YOU desire uice piece Of engraving sxsssts1s
i 60 70 FRENCH'S, rs his y the eely ssesb..
lishmens west Of Ailwsukss that does this IND -
york, ~ al
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-06-11

Our CASE FoREsEEN.-The present sad
civil war, as resultant upon the action Of
opposing radicalists, as early as 1889 was
foreseen by Henry Clay, and thus announc-
ed in speech by him made at that time {:
1.-The abolitionists, let me suppose, sue
ceeded in their present aim of uniting the
inhabitants Of the free States IS one man
against the inhabitants Of the slave States.
Union on the one side will beget union on
the other. And the process OF reciprocal
consolidation will be attended with all the
violent prrjudices, cmbittered and implac.
able animosities, which ever degraded or
deformed human nature. A virtual dissO.
luton Of the Union will have taken place,
whilst the forms Of its existence remain
The most valuable element of union-mu.
tual kindness, the feelings Of sympathy,
the fra,ernal bonds which now happily
unite us-wll have been extinguished for.
ever. One section will stand in nenacng
and hostile array against the other. The
collision of opinion will quickly be followed
by the clash Of arms"
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-06-11
gatest 0ews.
TELEGRAPHIC.
Reported for the North Iowa Timss.1

New YoRx, 10.
Receipts Of -four 80, 1865 bbls. Market
hardly so firm. Prices however arc with.
out decided change; sales $4,000 bbls,
4,25a4,35 super state; 4,55a46O extra state.
Receipts Of wheat 81 ,539 bush. Market
1c better; fair demand for export while
supply is limited. Sales 10000 bush, 95a
100 Chi. spring; 1,OOal, O6 Mil. club; l,O6
amber Iowa; 100 Golden Drop Canada
Club; 1,14al,ls winter red western.
FT. MONROE, June Q.
Gen. Burnside and Staff arrived here at
an early hour this morning. The object
Of his visit was to have important commu.
nication with the Government; having
sent his dispatch to Washington and Oh.
tanned replies he will return.
WASHINGTON, June 10.
The Seward. Lyons treaty for the sup.
preston of the African slave trade is to. day
officially promulgated. It is to remain in
force for the term. Of 10 years-instruc.
tons for the ships of the U. S. and British
navies and regulations for the mixed courts
of justices accompany the publication.
The following message waG received at
the War Department this morning.
COhrSTH, June 8.
Hon. E. NJ. Staaton-Thc enemy have
fallen back to Tuisilla, 80 miles by railroad
and near 20 miles by wagon road. Gen.
Pope estimates the rebel loss, from casual.
ties, prisoners, and dcsertion, at over 90.
600 and Buel at between 20 and 10000.
A prisoner who was employed in the
confederate com,nissary department, says
they had 120, 900 men in Corinth, and that
now they cannot muster much over 80, 900.
Some of the fresh graves on the road have
been opened and filled with arms. Many
Of the prisoners Of war beg not to be ex.
changed, saying they scarcely allowed
themselves to be taken. Beauregard him.
self retreated from Baldwin. Saturday D.
M, we took Okalona, [Signed,
H. W. HALLEcx, Maj. Gen.
CHICAGO, June 10.
Special, Memphis, June SIT has been
decided by the federal authorities not to
allow runaway negroes to come into the
line, under any circumstances, and tina,
they had no control over them outside the
lines,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-11-26
INVESTING IN BONDS.

,.-,se Of the State tAsrs IN patriot 10
ID sow ,,ssnitssied to invest money in Coafsd-
'' ,,aas 10 preferenee TO- in ntuisins In speeu'
-, nsesssaries OF life. Tbs county Of
'a'" ,.s within the last three months, a. We
,-,,.s BY one Of her principal bushes, men.
~ p,aunond nearly Ave hundred thousand
=, h. funded In eight per cent. bonds. thus
U.s. .,s circulation Of the Government to ths.
''F u.vsry county in the Confedesacy would
AS- N ,sere need be no spmeh ension OF de-
.,.,, ,s ,he Government currency. Jsfferson
N. counties too. saai has been In posses
s'e' "a sneuly nearly one'half the time since
eommsaced.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-11-26

NOMAlSSIONEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE
Z J on the South side CT Clay, rear dilmer street,
and one SGAVa.-As Commissioner, appointed by
a decree Of the Circuit Ccur, OF HeErsoo c02nty,
pronounced on the 2sth day of October, 1862. in
the case styled "Thacker and els rs. Dsyis, admin
istrstor snal, proceed to sell ct public auction,
mon the premisea, on hONDAY, the st day Of
December Gf fair if not, the next fair day there
aster) commencing at o'clock T. NJ, the follow
ing real estate. viz: 4 desirable b.ich Nous ::
ou the South siis of Clay, near GiiIner street. Il
"a rearly new, contains five comfortable rooms
81 I'd is in excellent order.
The lot fronts Clay street forty feet, End runs
hac one hundred and fifty feat
A. Ter the sale OF the real estate viii D. sold
l;t,Iv SLAVE named Henry
TyR, IS For tha real estate, ons'third eaaa; tsa
balance at six and twelve months, for negotiable
notes. WI n interest added, the title to Be retained
nnti The utire purchase money IL psli and con-
vevance din ectsd by tha Court. For the slave cash
~, be recu red JAMES L DAVIS, Comm'r.
Sale condu tied by JAS. II. TAYLOR Sos. AEs'
.,onaars 10 is