davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-07
Cleveland, Palnes7ille g In Common Pleas,
'Ashtabula Z. r. Co. 'Cuyahoga County,
-, Ohio. CIV Ciyil i.,,s. action
A Whiting

a. winning. AOi AHOHey OHAy'
RTOTICE.-A. WHITING, A HoK-REsI-
dent Of the State Of Ohio, viii take notice
that the Cleveland, Painesville Ashtabula
Railroad Company, did on the 9Th day of May,
1852. file q petition in the Court Of Common
Pleas within and for the County of CuyahOga
and State of Ohio, against the said A Whiting /,
defendant, setting forth that on the Sd day OF
March, 1852 the said defendant was indebted 10
said Company in the several sums on accounts
Of Si49 so, S16s, and $50 10, amounting in total
to the sum Of 1878 90, with interest thereon from
March g. 1862, for charges and transportation Of
certain three lots barrels oil, carried and convey
ed over and upon said COmpany's Railroad from
Girard to Cleveland, o., and there at the latter
place delivered by said company for said defen-
dant at his request, that the SAID sum Of money
was then and Is now due and payable, that said
sum of money nor any part thereof has been paid,
and said company prays judgment agairst the
said A. whiting, defendant, In the sum Of three
hundred and seVenty-thr dollars and sixty
cents, with interest thereon from said Sd day Of
March, 1852.
And the said A. Whiting Is notified that he is
requiredtO to appear and answer said petition on
or before the 28th day of June 1852, or judgment
will be taken against him by default.
RAHNEY, BACKUS & NOBLE,
Attorneys for @. P. & A. 4. r.
Dated May 9Th, A. d. 1852 mayT:392
NOTICE ---ON AND AFTER
In this date, all persons srs forbid den trusting
my wife, Mrs o. ~ Workman, as l viii not pay
any debts she may eOatraot5 y, vopru,v
nF.,-,.-s1f. 49, ress " Tor5-sas
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-07
SPEeIaI 80
..aIIetS.
DR. CHE ssFmAN,s prIts

DR. CHE eSEmAN'S Pills.
Thseombinaiion Of lnsFodion In ihsso Pgis -
the result Oh long aud sxtsnafys practice. Thev
are mild IN their operation and esrtaia il eorr,st-
ing al Irregularities painful tensturafiobu. r,-
moving al 5ffuciionF, WbeEhar fro cold o. otbor
wise, hedache, pain In the size paipiisfiop r ~.
hsars, vhiiss, al nervous aGetions, hyrtsriss 4,
tgus, puin IN tha baek and limbs, 6s diltrrb.s
sleep which arise ff0m Interruption q nature.
DR.. CHEESE6LA FI8 PILLS
vas tbs eommsnoemsnt of q rev era IN the tr,,t.
meut Of those irrsgularities and obstruconS ghieh
es'e eonsigned % many q 2 Drsmdtaro grave. 10
ensis can enjoy good health unless she 4 rsauIar
and EhenoFer an Obstruction takes pises thu 4sus,
health begins 70 decline.
DR.. CHEE8E[AFS Pills
are the most sHoctusl rtmedy ever known Dr. a1
complaints peculiar % Females. 70 an glasses they
afe Invaluable iniueing. win os9tahi4. psriodieS1
rssularity. They are knc7n to t56GdandI, Who
haTa used them at different psriod5 throughout TIE
country having the aanotloa Of soma Of TIE most
sminnrt PfI slcians 10 Amarics.
ezpiieit directions, stating uhan fhst should ,ot
be used with each Box. Ths prics sI,0o per Box,
eoathining from 50 toe Plu1.
Pm Hsni by mail, promptly - rsnitfar to the
ffop' istor. kold b. DruEgi.is gsnoralIg.
BIB HgTOEIHGs, Pro5ristor,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-07
DHOTOGRAPHIO ALBUMS. %
RETTBERn 4 HAUSM MANN.
PROPOSALS. FOR FURNISHING
FRESH BEEF to the Troops in the Field.
OFFICE CHlEFC s., MoUEFA4N DEPT.,
Wheeling, Va, May 8, 1852. -,


Sealed proposals (marked 90 Proposals to be
opened May 10 will be re1eiyed at this office un-
til 2 O'Clock p II. on 17th Inst, for furnishing
ali the Fresh Beef that may be required for troops
in the field composing the Brigade Of Gen, ]. d.
Cox, for two months, commencing on the lst day
of June next The Beef to be of good, whole
some quality, and to be delivered in equal pOf-
tions Of fore and hind quarters (necks and shanks
eX6luded) in such quantities as may be required
By the OommissaFY Of the Brigade. The probable
quantity to be delivered each week will be 50 900
pounds The contractor will be required TO keep
an agent near the Headquarters Of the Brigade
with an adequate supply Of cattle constantly on
hand, ready to ill OrdeH FROM the lommissary Of
the Brigade Payments will be made monthly
for the amount Of Fresh Beef delivered, on the
presentation of the Brigade Commissary's seeeipt
therefor. The accepted bill will form the basis
Of a written contract of the usual form and con
dition-, Bond in the sHH gf ten thousand dol
lars, with two sureties whose individual Tespon-
sibiiity for the above specified sum shall be certi
ied to BY the Clerk Of the Court where they re-
side, will be required. Proposals must be accom-
panied by the oath of allegiance of the party ma
king the bid Proposals from firm must specify
the names and residences of the individuals com
posing it. Each proposal must be accompanied
by written Guarantee, signed By the party ma
king the bid and the proposed shreties. The GER
tioste Of responsibility, above referred to, must
accompany the guarantee,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-07
FORM OF GUARANTEE

We.......----L- of .---.---, ----.-.- of ------,
and ....... of ....---., do hereby guaranty,
should the proposal of f---............ be accept
ed that he (Or they) will forthwith sign the con
tract and file the required bond, or We will pay
to the United States The loss sustained by the diff
ference between his Cor their) bid and the next
higher. .a1
Proposals will be endorsed on the envelope
{" Proposals for Fresh Beef, and directed to
Capt ]. w, BARRIGER,
CommissaTy of Subsistence, y. s. A.,
my7;3s7 Wheeling, Va
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-07
BATHS.
RUSSIAN SFEAM BATHS,

OPEN EVERY DAY,
l72 SUPERIOR ST.
usraRi7 UHAs. FLEIDSHs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-07

,-o,E .Fsor brisi hlvobao 70 relt the men
he erusdition relpsnsd to Elizabeth City
~ ro.embarked on board the tEanHports.-
T6e snemy were completely routed, and the
v;rtoTv was complete. They had eighteen
hundred infantry, and two hundred eaValLy
IN the action, and were supported Dy Two
batteries Of artillery. ThiTty-nine asas
rebels were found on the Relaa tne next morn-
inn
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-07
81 20 D.
WHITE LEAD WORKS

M subscribers have on hand superior srtiela ..
PuEs white Lesds also ne shsassr grades. Vhiol
Jhsy osr "a the tr.s Is very low prices for oasa-
Tsb. =, Issa JOIN WIBsTER 4 @.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-07
PROPOSALS FOR FURNISHING
FRESH BEEF to the Troops in the Field
OFFICE CHEF G. s., MOUNTAIN DEPT
Wheeling, Va. May l, 1862

Wheeling, Va, May 1, 1852.
Sealed proposals will be receiyed at this Office
until O'Clock P. NJ on the 18th inst, for furnish
ing All the Fresh Beef that may be required for
troops in the field comprising the Brigades of
Gems. Schenck, Blenker and MilrOy, now opera
ting in 3 southsrly direction from New Greek Sta
ton, b. & o, h. R., as base, for two months,
commencing on the lst day of June. The Beef
to be OF good, wholesome quality, and to be de-
livered in equal portions of fore and hind quar-
ters (necks and shRnks excluded) in such quaint.
ties as may be required by the OOmmissaries of
the respective Brlgades. The probable total
amount to be delivered each week will be 100, 900
pounds The contractor will be required to keep
an agent near the Headquarters of each Brigade,
with an adequate supply Of cattle constantly on
hand, ready to I'LL orders from the COmmiSssry Of
the Brigade. Payments will be made monthly
for the amount delivered. on the presentation of
the Brigade COmmissar1es' receipts therefor. The
accepted bid will form the basis of written con
tract of the usual form and conditions. Bond in
the sum Of twenty thousand dollars, with two
snreties whose individual re- possibility for the
above s1m shall be certified TO by the Clerk Of the
Court where they reside, will be required. Pro
pOsals must be accompanied BY the oath Of allie
glance of the party making the bid. Proposals
from firm must specify the names and residences
of the individuals composing it. Each proposal
must be accompanied by q written guarantee,
signed by the party making the bid and the pro-
posed sureties. The certificates of responsibility
above referred to, must accompany the guarantee.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-07
bkAhDBErh'5 VEeEEARLE PILLS

~ Sold wholesale aad RstaiI in ClsVslssd b.
STRONG Z ARM THONG. aprli:sovRz7
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-07

A correspondent OF the Rochester Demo
crat alludes to the fact that twelve years ago
Nr. Seward introduced q bin into the Senate
% abolish slaveryi in the District Of Oolumbis.
That bill received Ais OlOH Oots-not another
beside. Now, what he then alone voted fOr,
a laW2 Events march faster than armies.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-07

From the full and interesting report by
the correspondent Of the Philadelphia In
,,,uIrer Of the bombardment and capture Of
Fort Macon near Beaufort N. @, upon the
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-07
DR.. CHEE8E1lAPs PLLLg

aHpiieit alrsciion1, stating ullu.fhaI should not
p used Win saoh Box. Ess PEiso 5I,Oo per Box,
, 1862-10-08
THE WAR In KENTUCKY.
Gen. Gilbert at Lebanon,
THE REBELS RETREATiNE T0HatL's
GAP, NEAR CRAB ORCHARD.
i BATTLE EXPECTED THERE,

LOUISVILLE, Oct 7--Gen. Gilbert, with his
corps, is at Lebanon It is supposed here by
military men that the whole rebel force is re-
treating to Halls Gap, few miles south, of
Crab Orchard, where they intend to make =
stand. The bridge at shepardsvfI1e will be
comI leted by Sunday. Nearly all the bridges
between ue and the rebels have bean burned
by them, and fome three weeks will elapse be-
fore they can be reconstructed.
The story Of the capture by the rebels near
Elizahethtown, OF four companies Of Ohio
cava1'y last week, is uutrue.
Lou.sv111E, Oct 7.-Tha Southern line
Is ~crGirg to Bagdad. ~N'1S
New YokK, Oct. IA dispatch to the New
York 1smss, from Buell's army dated ssFioyd,s
FGrk, October2," eays:
We bad fierce skirmish Yesterday evening
TIE 4'h Indiana cavalry attacked tie rebsi
advance at Floyd 5 Fork. The feht 1astei i
thirty minutes. Orr cavalry drove tbs rebels
before them- The rebels chen turned thres
pieces Of artillery upon the position fr,n
which they had been driven, thfnEing that our
men Occupied II, but our artillery had taker
more secure position The rebels finally re-
1lTed. Their lnss was nine killed and fhrsf
wounded. We lost six men Filled. Tne ri
orel Of the 9Th 1n6isna cavalry wa shot l.
tie head, and is MORALLY Wounded, -
, 1862-10-08

The Campaign In the 8th District.

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune
SPRINGFIELD, Oct. Z, 1862.
At Lincoln, Logan county, Hon. Leonard
SWEET found Hon. John 7. Stuart at his meet
itg and invited him to join in discussion.
Stuart accepted for that place. In reply to
questions by SWEET, Stuart refused to en-
dorse the democratic platform, and also the
presidents recent acts for vigorous measures,
He said If be gave his opinion, it would invite
TO personal controversy with sHett. All
that Stuart could be forced to say, was, that
lie was for the Union, Constitution, and en-
forcement of the laws. SWEET again Invited
him to go through the district and discuss
with him, but he neither accepted nor de-
c1ined List night, in his speech, SWEET charged
that Stuart was trying to conceal his real
sentiments for some reason or other; that be
did not commit himself to any policy, because
he refused in his debate at Lincoln to state
what powers the President had under the con-
stifution. Stuart is yet presumed to be out
Of darger Of arrest. Indeed, he is thought to
be more afraid Of his competitor than Of any
government officer.
The news ct the death Of Gen. Og1csby has
cast general gloom over this city. He was
here with his family few days ago in excellent
health and fine spirits.
The 9Gth regiment, Col. Thos. E. Champion,
at Rockford, and the 114.h, Col Butler, leave
tor the seat Of var tomorrow.
Over 2c0 delegates are in attendance upon
the session Of the KEs5. Masons, OF this State in
this city this week.
, 1862-10-08
THE WAR IN MISSOURI,
Another Battle at Mewtonia.
Brilliant Victory Of Gen. Schoheld
Over $1,000 Rebels.
Vigorous Pursuit of the
Enemy.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 7.-Dispstches received at
headquarters, bring intelligence to the effect
that On Saturday morning Gen. schofeld ad-
Vanced upon the rebels at Newtonia, small
town titty-four miles southwest of Spring.
held. After two hours of an engagement the
rebels broke and fled in all directions. The
enemy's force is estimated at 1900.
Our loss was trihing. Dispatches
Intercepted after the fight advised schot1eld
OF the intention Of the enemy to concentrate
their whole force at point twelve miles dis
tant from Newtonia, to which point he was
pushing rapidly, with the expectation Of re-
newing the battle on Sunday. No particulars
have yet been received.
Frank P. Blair WAS unanimously nominated
for Congress from the First District, by the
Union Emancipation Convention, yesterday
Absalom c. Grimes, the rebel mail carrier
VINO was caught with d bag Of letters some
time 'go, and tried, convicted and sentenced
to death as a spy, has escaped from Mcdowell
college prison. He was hand cuffed, and hid
a ball and chain fastened to his feet, yet he
succeeded In cutting through the floor Of his
cell, descending to the cellar and burrowed
th1cugh the foundation wall, cutting through
tWolnch oak plank, and then escaped, leav-
ing his fetters behind. He ts. given notice
repeatedly Of his intention TO escape. He is
concealed somewhere in town.
A5oung rebel, convicted Of refusing to per-
form militia service, has been sentenced to
thirty days. imprisonment, and to give bond
for S, 900 never to refuse again.
, 1862-10-08

We have the brief announcement of another
victory in the southwest near Corinth. The
Union toEcts we're attacked by the rebels un-
der Price, Van Dorm and Lowell; ours, we
suppose, under Rosecrane, Hamilton and stan
ley. The two last, it will be remembered, Won
the battle Of 11ka on tha 10Th ult, aud they,
with their brave North western trovps, eau
hardly have failed to take an important part in
this victory. Many of these troops were nuier
tire for tee first time at Iuka, and that they
should 60 soon have gained another victory, is
Few proof that fighting is better discipline
for even new levIes, than intrenchlng and
camp drilling. Our men in the field are all
trave, aud the thing they first and most
eEeny, to fight him, bea. him, end
the chance to do this, and under
such fighting generals as they seem to
TO have in tbe Southwest, the result in niue
cases out OF ten. II not always, will be, as 10
this battle near Corinth, "eareat slaughter aud
'ul1 pursuit." 1t was what Halleck might
have done SIX months ago at this same
Corintb, had he led his army against Beaure-
gard, instead Of permitting him to steal a~av
unsupported, because the oaly people who
could report his movements we're not allo =
ed to enter the camp; 1t is what Buell. should
have done long ago, and not have left the
loya1iets Of Kentucky to be oye,ruu and
driven back again to the banks of the Ohio
and it Is what Bueli-or better nan in his
Elaee-eught to be doing at this moment,
To 1ead the men to battle Is to 1ead them to
victory, and these successive reports Of sue
cessfM fighting will inspire our soldiers
everywhere. May they have the same effect
On our genera1s.-K +, Tribune,
, 1862-10-08
a TEXANS vIkNT OF THE REREt..
LION

We ask careful perusa1 Of the speech
Of eA-U. S. Senator Hamilton Of Texas,
delivered in Cooper Institute, New York,
last Friday night, on the causes Of the re-
bclhon~ Among other things, he declared
That there vas no man who deserved the
name of statesman in the South, who
would p1ctenc that secession was caused
Try any aggression Of the North upon
the people Of the South. And
II Was still less the result Of any
act of oppression on the part Of the GOV
CT ncnt Of the Cui:ed States, and leading
Iclcls admitted it. It was the deliberate
Iul'pos'. OF thc controlling spirits to esta5-
llsn L Icw order Of government in which
The fe's shall rule the many, aud whose
arhl1Iary will shall be the law to be obeycd
by tic mrsses Tue speech cast q fl ,od of
l'E],! on the PURPOSES IF :l,e olgarc!s; who
1i''Tc sctntl iout tlie rebellion It's lie de-
4'.t5a'c lur i.oseof tic slave hol ding no gcr.
Ic says. nfter breaking up the Union, to
rttuce the non-slayrho}dcrs to the condi-
1ien Of strfs
Mr.; Hamilton heartily supports the pro-
c]"rnation Of the President, and declares
0'at the power ofthe shareholders must be
broken ard destroyed bcforc the North will
ne saic or the Union saved Again, we say,
read The speech Of the gallant Texan.
, 1862-10-08

THE BATTLE OF THE HATCHIE.
The battle Of the Hatchie, the day after
the victory ut Corinth, was another dcs-
peratc engagement and another brilliant
SUCCESS, resulting in the total rout Of the
rebels, aud the capture of large number
of fp1isione1s and arms, and two batteries
Of artillery: It was won By Generals Hur1-
but and Ord, who marched directly South
from Bolivar after the battle of
Ccrintl, and int rcepting Van Dorm, drove
linn hack upon Rosccrans' victorious le-
gions. This was gcnera1sbip, and Its re-
suits arc among the most gratifying which
the history Of the war records for the
Onion arms.
The mortality Of officers, as shown in
the dispatch Of our special correspondent,
who reached Cairo from Coriuth last even
ing, was very severe in both battles.
, 1862-10-08

bills and through valleys and woods. aud
finally across the HatcLie River at Davis
bridge, about twelve miles west OF Corfnth.
The fight there lasted seven hours. We
took 800 prisoners, among them field officers
and an aid-de-camp to Van Dom, who was in
command of the rebels.
Price, when he advanced on Corinth. left
Breckin1idge on the Hatchie in charge Of the
baggage train. TIE rebels were pushed 50
close that they destroyed this train. In this
battle, Gen. Ord says, we have several hundred
wounded, probably more than the enemy.
Gtn. Veach is wounded. He commanded one.
Of the two bngades composing HuElbuts
, 1862-10-08

NORFOLK, Va, Oct: 6-No more passes or
Permits will be issued to take supplies in the
country, except On . certificate from the clerk
of the market that the persen applying for the
permit actually brought supplies to town.
Ho boats except lighters, with food or sup
plies, will be allowed to pass the drawbridge,
going up or down, until further orders. The
dally passenger boat will not return to Fort
Iess Monroe, and no passes will be given
TO go there By other government YES
sells, except return passes, or to officers
On duty or with leave from Norfolk. The
ftlry to Portsmouth will run every half hour
only during the day, unless more frequent use
Stall be required for military purposes.
These orders will continue in force uu1iI q
lore general good faith is exhibited towards
,he government. Unless the attempts to yio-
late the military laws necessarily established
here shall be discontinued and suppressed By
the citizens themselves, they must blame
themselves alone for the consequences, All
persons are solemnly warned against attempt
irg to psss the lines for any purpose what
eyer, without authority. Ignorance Of mil
Itar3 law, IN this respect, will not hereafter
be accepted as an excuse for its violation.
By order Of Brig. Gen.
EGBERT L. V1ELE,
Military Com ant
, 1862-10-08

Illinois is called to mourn the loss of
another Of her b1avest and most honored
soldiers slain in battle. Gen. Richard J.
Og!esbY, fit companion of the 1amcntcd
Wallace, has died Of wounds received in
lie battle Of Corintb, yielding his life in
the very hour OF victory. 4 more intrepid
spirit was never offered up on the altar of
his country; more generous heart never
ceased to beat We, who knew General
D;,esby, mourn him for these qualities
which commanded the love Of his fellow
men; others can only deplore the loss Of
those virtues which excited admiration and
respect
Gen. Ogleshy was, We believe, a native
of Kentucky, from which State he migrated
to Central Illinois in carly youth. His
career as soldier began with the Mexican
war, in which he enlisted as private.
He fought with conspicuous galsautry at
Cerro Gordo and the subsequent battles
On Gen. SCOTS march to the capital. Re-
turning after the war to his home at Deca-
tur he engaged in business pursuits with
malked success, and contributed largely by
Ills CLERGY to the growth OF that prosper
Gus town In the political campaign of
1855 he was the Republican candidate for
Congress in the old 7th district, receiving
II, ,7Go votes against 1858 for J. c. Robin
son, Democrat. In the presidential cam
paign he was selected as the Republican
candidate for the State Senate in the Dcca-
tur district, which Ind given over four
hundred Democratic majority at the pre-
Tlous election. He male most energetic
canyass Of the district, and was elected by
about $50 majurity, running considerably
ahead OF his ticket and receiving maj,r-
aty i'll his own county Of Macon, which
had always before been decidedly Demo
CRITIC His course iu the Legislature was
marked by uprightness and fearless adher-
cnce to tho principles which he had
csrous-d- When tile traitors OF
the South threatened disuuion, he
threatened war, and when they fired on
Fort Sumter, he raised company Of vol
1lnteers and was elected colonel of the 9Th
Illinois regiment. He was promoted to tic
Fa',l1 Of b1iyadier general for gallantry at
Fort Donelson, where as senior colonel lc
commanded a brigade.
"Whatcyer thy hand fndcth to do, do it
with thy might" was Gcn. O4slcsby's
maxim. Whether in politics, war, or pri-
vate life, the same restless energy
characterized lin Coupled with this
trait was an inexhsustiblc fund Of humor,
overly ing a heart full Of al noble emotions,
which made h1m most Agreeable com
1anion to his friends, and endcared him to
all with whom he came in contact. IF tue
advantages Of carly education had been
added to his natural gifts he would have
1akcn place among the foremost Of the
nation. He has been slain by slavery, but
his blood has not been poured out for his
country in yain! He has left to lis KIN
dred and Stale & glorious example, and
his name will long be remembered as a
citizen and a soldier withoutfear and with
out rcproach.
, 1862-10-08

New YORK, Oct From the Bermuda
Royal Gazefte Sept. S0th: On Friday last
three men ot-War belonging to the q. s. Navy,
made their appearance on our coast. Tie
Machusetta, rrJing the flag of Rear Admiral
Wilkes: the Tioga, Capt. Rogers, and the
Sonoma. The two former vessels came into
St. Georges harbor. The object Of the squad
ron was Stated to be to procure supply OF
coal, but it was not unnatural for those en-
listed in small tlest Of steamers also lying in
st. Georges Harbor to form other coniec-
tu1es as veil. It was remarked by many, both
British and Americans, that as Admiral
Wilkes entered the port M flag was hoistcd
nor any salute fired a. Fort Cunningham,
Alter be hod anchored and satutea the Aneri-
can consurs flag, he dispatched 3u officer on
shore to ascertain it the customary salute
won1d be acceptable, and on learning that it
fRe o.
ce eeded to Mount Lanston, land paid his re-
spects to his Excellency the Governor.
, 1862-10-08

HARB1sBURa, Oct. IAN order has been
issued By the drafting commissioners Of the
several counties, directing that all persons
who have been exempted from military service
because Of alienage, but who shall become
citizsns before the DAY Of drafting, shall have
their names placed on the List subject to draft.
Gov. Curtin, By proclamation, offers thou
sand dollars reward for the apprehension aud
conviction Of the wretch who, near this city
little girl, named Mary Elizabeth Gozman.