davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-19
sherif,s Sale


u virtue 90 an cxscuiion 20 me directed snd De-
- hvprci tfum the Honorable Circuit C1ori of nav
dsou County Tom - ~ March term, ~ O. Win *
se 90 pablo sale, % The highest bidder fof cash 81
uie Court houss yard IN the city Of Nashville Sat
u'dayi The 20ih Of July, 1909, an The right tiuc,
caloi, ntefcst and estate, which O. b. Elliott thcu
bad o. may have since acquired, in and 10 the iolw
ing tract ~ land beunied % follows 90 wit ncgu-
uing in tho middle Of The Trans lin aud Nash, DE
Turnpike ruad AZ a. s. Curry % south oatt curner,
running thence fonth 6so west 50 ROLES e. ston e,
1engA p Clrfg's s7uih-wcst corner Hnd ere W. p
lawrence doceased east boundary, thence south ~
east along faid iawftncea east boundary % poles 10
ati0ne, James 4. Woods north.wtst conner, thence
north toA, fagt ms poles 60 tho middle OF SAID
Infnrsefoad, being Jas a Woods north esst corner
ttnce along the IN ddre n said Turnpike Rad uorth
ia wesi 70 2 8 poles iothe beg inning. containnq
nfy three acres more or Ices being levied on as TIE
pfoieriJ of q. u. Elliott, 20 satisfy Judgment rrn
oetedn Avor OF Thompson Co., atniut G ~ NJ.
j. b. HINTON, sheriff on c.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-19

~ AND AFTER THE lei DAY or JULY 1892
Owil open an Office No The 81 Cloud Rotcl In Nash.
viIlcoi lcnneaHe, and one uu Man street opposite
Cue 6aut lious Louisville, Ky - i0r an transactions
ut heti lh lhh department. tur three months from
July lsi 1902 CHARLES KAIiN. If
Beef Contractor for ho District of OHIO
E--lil shart Market prize paid iur 5000 cattle
IIlyt-lu
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-19
$50 REWARD

M Y ron John Iuto was taken from the noirhbor
- hond ol Bowling Green Ky, by The Tcxas
Rangers 0u Tho l2th day OF February lSG2 su A a.
ricd south. ITO s about II years GA bright mnlst
70 Color face frockoi, about feet inches Man
r4lnct spare punt has scar on his side from a rosi
and also one OF bis legs from dor bite viii 80,
tho above reward Tor his liberation or n returned A.
hh homo and pay all expenses Attending tho same
tin a., ELIZA TATE.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-19
TO a Rn

HAVE TWO WILBUR NIsHEn RoOvs. sgb
able for two small families or may be occnpsd
ny several antlemen. House, opposite Judge tat
IN ~ umotuitaBi Nneiiy street Terms liberal
Ion or Fifteen Day hoardors can be accomuloba
yea also Few Transient Boardos can bo aecomtno
dated Juneai. 3ml MARTHA q. PEAeOCK.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-19
Terms Of sassoriptiona in Par Funds.

Owing TO very limited number Of postoflccs at
present In Tennessee, have not yet been able to
commence tho Fri weekly AVID Weekly issues. We
win issue a Tri. weekly when We have five hundred,
AMI the Wesky when VIC have a thousand subscri
borH.
Ga-An communications on business with the ONCE,
will be addressed 10 tho PUBLISHERS Of the UNION
aud all communications 10 tho Editor win be address
10 s. c. MERCER
Editors Of loyal newspapers viii DO us great kind
cess by ro-publshng the foregoing or its substance
The current transactions IN Tennessee for months 20
come VIII DO highly interesting 10 an lovers Of their
country and her free Institutions and the columns Of
the UuoS will furnish the earliest and most reliable
history Of these events.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-19
Committed TO Jail

{ ~ hvilaop County Tam Juno ~ l8f2, a uu.
- gro iuani Whq says BIZ rnme b cIltRLEs and
pcipnss % hlctl Hight0auf mIoH beyond Brent
Wooii Boz Williamson eugpiy Iouu,, about ~ years ~
efe WEIGHS about l13 pIuuda. o f0tt ail llchas
hth scar On biet oi l'.l bend no oHu.r D. BE-.
charges aa the 'a9 dIrerts.
W HfNTJV,
lunela-.t ah roo uud Jalof of % q
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-19
Engines and Boilers for Sale.

1 OFIth FOR SALE tho Engines and Rollers 81 she
j steamers james Woods aud James johnson, NJ they
nov De nt thn Nashville Wharf There are hnIufs.
20 foot long Inches, and boilers 10 feet long ~
Inches an made of Cumberland aud fennHeaeo Nh
Boiler Iron, on Oh best quality. The EnPiues arc
tWO % inch cylinders 10 feet stroke hnd tBo iinch
cylinders ictt stroke, with ahsits, ntngos, etc
Ass olfr for sAlo che doors, windows and blinds
~ SAID steamboats,, and large Doe Of Iron auitt blu
Cor ftoamboats or other rurpo'e such hog cha as
rhimutys ana stoves. "a. r. NfATMAN,
june la-lm. No - Market street
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-19
speeiaI Towns TO Miniatnss
S25 REWARD!

u UNAWAN FROM THE SUBSCRIBER tIrtvo "a,
Atagath County, ltnn, rear Carthage ca tbe IAN n,
ftp' l1'tt anegfo man nam7d jim ahout 2a yearl IN
snegt 'eot 10 inches high weighs between Mo- Rnd
tom II one uf DIS ieet fr,m a ,cytb Mad ,, y
possible he may have tree parerA aud viii 1ttemii
pass under TIE namo ct Haywood Hickman vJ
k,Ne ae above reward i,r MS return To mo, or con
julyi-w4tA ''''N ''NisuN
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-19

nv Davidson county, GA tho 18Th of June. 1907. "a
~ negro innn who fays ha nama d bAyfp ent
says he belongs io lucy smith, of Davidson COUNTY.
Tom. ngo about laytar weighs l15 o. no poaI ~
p leet : inches hlgh mo- marks color hnca. Tle
owner b. requested o. coms Forward. prove fr8
pof3 and pay charges a. ths law dvects.
J.M HINTON
Ilnelt--ht slariIun Tailor OF n q
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-19
$50 REWARD.

II ANYWAY IRON the subscriber, 2 miles from
-. @uehuhi wilson oouhty, Tennessee on the I6th
Inst, negro man named Alfred about 40 v,ar. -
age black spare made and rather delicate appear
puoe, weighs about l40 pounds he Is a carpcntir bv
que llu VIII doubtless try 10 make into tho federal
linosi ana pass himaolf ns nee man Ia can r,ts
rhsaablo hand. Will give the abvo reward for
hh apprehension 30 can get HIM
ju,y2-dlm
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-19
NNNlCE.

u WE MKT ANNUAL MEETING or THE STOCK
n, az noDS1s OF we T. a X. r., Co, will take plars
lnosday--eeing thc Oh day OF August, 1902.
FRANK HARpEMAN, See 4 Treas.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-19
straYed on Stolon I

gROu oNE 0F rHt L0Ts Or rHE Hnc8uun, A
~ eros Iack. tuy 0Ue ono friaruuH tHu lnimt. ur
Rvlns rllulfou m ODE aailcu lh DO suitably feaar
ded
H @, sc0Vtr % F1.it SIMMER st
iaIyl-f
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-19
SICK OR WOUNDED

and for persons living 40 distance who can ritt
q the Army lntcll gsnco Office aud Obtain rrli-
aho Information Of any soldier that en-,
listed ia tho states %
Rmois faaauo, Oiio, fosc, 1neii1ia, W7scon.
sh, HEaHe3o, KeaiarEg aaf Missouri
TORgFCr fNTEr LTGESCE Win BE GIVEN or
u any soldier from tho above States. whether
SiCKl MouNpEn, kILrp, GOA TAkEN pRisoNEn aud
ia ehat battles Do may have bcun engaged, aud
whore his regiment Is stationed.
informal un viii also ho ven % tho condition Of
a. sick or wounded soldier 81. Louis, Lunisvil e.
Cincinnati, Nashville, Mound City, or any Hospital
Ia the Western department and whore tuoao Killed
In battle, or have died from their wounds are burr
edi and where utse takoa prisoners are con-
fined
THIS 4 ihc only trny Intelligence once ia the
popartmeot of the Mississippi, or Nosloru DEPART
mcnt,--and Information Of soldiers from any of the
shove states can be given 40 any time hy calling on
writing 10 the Army Intelligence 0moc
70 sons writing viii please give the name Of The
soldier what state lac en- stod M aud the number of
his regiment. Charges for any Wind IA ny lutcll-
gence will be Two DULLARs aud any perso6 " ritiue
viii please enclose the amount, m order 20 SECURE
attention to their inquiries
Address; Army Intelligence ONCE, 81. Louis, NO.,
In care 7. y. RoN 1913. fMay lN lsUl-iy
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-19
Boarding.

A fkW GENTLEMEN can be accommodated with
- - o.lnoI lanle apar ments aud good table At No
CONCORD HOUSE.
Persons leaving on tho tho Lo,usvi1e Al, can o.,
ploaAl'st before the tain leaves. no palms Wil be
tpar'l 70 render guests comprta6ls
lunel5-lm. fI
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-19
WATSON HOTEL.
GOOD MONEY REQUIRED.
10 All the military Departments la
the District of tbe Ohio

Tho very best tho Market affords always on hand.
Give us call. i9us 47--dtilI
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-19
N E w s TOREi
DRY GOODS,

1 Vic Subscribers hevo opened AZ
No PUBLIC SQUARE NASHVILLE
. large STOCK Of Foreign aud Domestic
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-19
RYE FLOUR.

.EE BARRELS fREsu GROUND Rye FLOUR. an
OD hand aud iof sale az the nruadwsy Mlis
llfeo d. u. hlckEY, Agent
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-07-19

which ihoy olor 10 the trace a. the lowest can mi
ees. country norehanlsi visiting tho olty are i6vi
tel 70 g'yo us call, before buying elsewhere
LtfCufEN 4 BRO
Iull2-lam -t''-o,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-08-07

~ Gen. Sherman is teaching the
citizens of Memphis lesson in military
science, which has the ring of the true
metal abont it, and will open their eyes
to the stern realities of war. In a
conference with some of the citizens
the other day, be said: memphis is
a conquered city. Were there any
terms offered at the capitulation of the
city," "None that l ever heard Of"
every well, then the people are all
prisoners of war. all this burning of
cotton is going to be stopped. Mem
pbis is not trading post. tits mill
post. Burn your cotton if you want
to. It's none of my business. Burn
your whole city If you wish. 1 don't
want your houses. My soldiers can
live in tents. We have got Memphis
and we are going to keep it. l don't
care anything about The sentiment of
the people. They are nothing to me
except in their relation as prisoners of
war. I would as soon send gunpowder
South as gold. ] don't want the cot
ton, but 1 do want the gold" With
such views held by the Commandant.
the Memphisians will soon realize their
true condition. Gen. Sherman has evil
IDENTIFY taken off his "kids." He looks
at things from military standpoint.
and not with an eye to future popularity.
He obeys orders, and will be obeyed.-,
As citizen of Ohio, we are proud of
him.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-08-07

UNSUCCESSFUL ATrExPT TO CAPTURE
TIE ARKAEsAs.-A special from Vicks-
burg on the Esd says:
By an agreement between Commo-
dores Davis and Farrsgut, an attempt
was made yesterday to capture the Ar
kansas. The fleet from below was 10
engage the upper ones, and the gun
boat Essex and ram Queen in the mean
time 10 attack the Arkansas and tow
her out. In consequence Of some mis-
understanding. only few shells were
fred from the mortars below, which il
is known had no effect to divert the
FIRE from the Essex. This vessel at
tempted to run into the Arkansas and
Jam her against the levee, but the latter
swinging round the Essex grazed ben
side, and as she passed gave the rebe
craft her three el.ven-inch bow guns
Finding herself unsupported. she drop
ped down the river. The Queen COM
ing to her aid ran into the Arkansas
making her tremble from stem to stern
Recovering herself, the Queen ran on
again so forcibly as to strain her works
badly. Both then returned up the
river. Daring the engagement the Es-
sex received several shots; had one
man killed and two wounded. The
Queen was also shot through several
times.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-08-07
FROM INDIANAPOLIS.
INDIANAPOLIS, July 80.


Lew. Wallace made a speech from
the balcony Of the Bates House this
evening, in response to n serenade by
his friends in this city. He took strong
ground for the support of the Govern
ment and the vigorous prosecution Of
the war, until our flag fieated trium-
phautly over every inch of American
soil. He exhorted all of his old friends,
political and otherwise, to lay aside
their party prejudices until the war was
over. He hit the Democratic Conven-
ton a number of hard blows, and it
took most decidedly with the immense
crowd. Gov. Morton was called and
responded in a short speech, in which
he called upon men Of all parties to
rally to the support of our common
country. to forget party ties, and stand
shoulder to shoulder for the enforce
ment Of the laws ana the vindication
Of the authority Of the Federal Govern
ment.
DR.. Pennington of Kentucky. made
a few remarks, and said the effect OF
the Convention held here this day,
would be bad in Kentucky. He was
sorry to see and hear such speeches
made by gentlemen who pretended to
be loyal to the Government. He gave
Gov. Wickliffe a number of hard raps,
which were loudly cheered by the
audience, showing that the Hoosiers Of
this city were disgusted, and that their
patience is growing tired of such trea-
sonable meetings as that which assem-
bled here to-day, and Of which i'm
ported Union men as Gov. Wickliffe OF
Kentucky, and John S. Carlisle of Vir-
ginia, who are now aiding the enemies
Of the Government that sustains, pro-
tects and keeps them in the Congress Of
the United States. The audience call
ed for R. j. Ryan of this city, who
came reluctantly forward, and made
ore Of the most eloquent and effective
speeches of the campaign. He de-
nounced the Convention in the most un-
measured terms; said it was called by
men who hunted Senator Douglas to
his grave, and was controlled by Jesse
D. Bright, JEFF Davis & Co. He
charged Gov. Wickliffe with having
four sons in the rebel army, and then
coming here after taking an oath to sup
port the Constitution of the United
States. to try to convince the people of
this State that this was an unconstitu'
tional war, &c. His remarks with
reference to John S. Carlisle were very
bitter and effective.
1t was a glorious close for a caucus
of such a character. The traitors
found no comfort there.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-08-07
For the GallipoIs Journal.

Mr.. HARPER:-In your last issue
you take occasion to speak of the rela-
tive patriotic merits OF Vinton and vi
cinity, and Ewington and vicinity
While you accord to Vinton somewhat
more than is due, you give Ewington
no credit at all. The men composing
Capt. Adney's Company were as much
of the vicinity of Ewington as OF Vim
ton, the majority going from locality
about equi-distant from the two places.
1t is enough to state that you have been
wrongly posted. That we have among
us some God-forsaken sympathizers, l
blush to say is too APPARENT. But
there are patriotic hearts there; many,
warm and true. Many have already
gone forth to battle for the right, and
others will not be found wanting. Can
you say so much for Gallipolis? Why
do not the scores Of young men who are
to be seen lettering on your own streets,
make some sacrifice, and themselves be
"off TO the wars" Amt you sorry.
SPEAK TRULY.
EyISeros, August 3rd, 1869.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-08-07
EFor the eallipoli. Journal !

Mr.. HARYER.-SlE:--I am an hmm.
bic citizen Of GallipOlis. bat hope you
will not on that account, refuse to
listen to what / have to say. Mavor
Damron few days since presented me
petition to Gov. Tod, asking for a
State bounty to volunteers. Seeing q
great number Of names Of our most
influential citizens upon it, and anxious
to do anything that might induce men
to volunteer, ! signed it willingly
Imagine my surprise on reading the
Dispatch of last week, 10 find that I
had done a very unlawful act, and that
it was very fortunate indeed for all Of
us, that our patriotic Governor refused
to grant it, from which ] Judge that
some other persons in other places must
have been committing the same dread
full offense, for the petition is still in the
hands Of the Mayor. The gross per-
sonal attack made on the writer Of the
petition, certainly bears me out in say
ing that all who signed are with him
equally guilty. How our citizens will
relish this, coming as it does from q
man whose efforts against the rebellion
have never yet been very strong, I do
not know. One thing IS certain, any
man among us who could stop at q
crisis Ike the present, when the whole
land is in a feverish excitement, 10
vomit his bile and spleen against any
citizen, care not who. shows as plain
as daylight what bis principles are, and
that he needs watching fully as much
as his bosom companions whom all
know to be sympathizers, II not some
thing more. Ipredict that bis mean at
tempt to injure one of our citizens in
so cowardly, sneaking a manner, will
in the end prove as futile as did his like
dastardly efforts, but a day or two
since. to remove the Superintendent Of
our Union school. such men are only
scabs on society, and are fast being re-
duced to their proper level. You
would confer favor on your numerous
subscribers by publishing the petition,
that all might know what a terrible
crime had been committed amongst US,
and we all made parties without our
knowledge. Tell US also the meaning
Of the term "Thebian." Was he an
Ishmaelite?
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-08-07
THE LOUISVILLE EXPRESS SUPPRESSED
AND ITS PUBLISHER ARREsTED-MoRE
ABOUT THE MT. STERLING FIGHT.

LOUISVILLE, July 3O.-The Express
newspaper was suppressed and the edi.
tor and publishers arrested BY order oI
Gen. Boyle, on account of the general
tone of the paper being calculated to
aid the rebellion.
Further particulars OF the Mt. Ster-
ling affair are that yesterday at sunrise
one hundred and seventy-fve mounted
guerrillas, mostly armed, principally
from Brown county, KY, arrived at
North Middleton.
A Union man sent from there, Motif
ed the inhabitants Of Mt. Sterling oil
the design of these guerrillas to attack
the latter place. In the afternoon,
seven of these guerrillas went into Mt.
Sterling to demand its surrender. The
Home Guard, thirty strong under Capt.
Evans, Provost Marshal killed the
whole seven.
The remainder of the rebels coming
up, were fred at from houses on the
road, and six more killed and some
twenty mortally wounded.
The rebels retreating some miles,
came upon Major Bracht of the Eigh-
teenth Kentucky, and Provost Marshal
of Lexington, advancing with one
hundred of his regiment, and thirty
Home Guards from the neighborhood
of North Middleton, when they broke
in confusion, scattering in every direc-
lion, with Bracht pursuing and firing
upon them. killing and wounding sever
al, capturing their horses, arms, etc.,
and taking some fifty prisoners
Twenty to fifty more were subsequent
ly reported captured.
Our loss was three Home Guards
wounded, one Of whom was fatally in
jured, and one of Bracht's regiment
severely.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-08-07

~ Braxton county, Virginia, cele-
bra.ed not in the annals of history as
that place where hound "purp" and
fiintlock rife are considered fair ex-
change for q mans better-half, occa-
sionally ships some Of her verdant he
roes to a post Of civilization, for the
purpose of having their claims adjusted
when circumstances admit. An original
character of this kind, recently made
his appearance in Charleston, Va, and
after slowly threading the streets,
and closely scanning every house and
visage, halted in front of Headquarters,
and then stepping hp to quiet. unas-
saming man in blue cap and blouse,
thus accosted him:
"Does Mr.. Lightburn live anywhar
near about yhear?"
I .tTbese are his Headquarters" was
the reply.
81 wonder If person could git to
see him without pass7"
"I suppose so, what is your business
with him."
"Wall. / have some peticelar busi-
ness. You see me and neighbor of
mine swapped. I guy 'Manda-that
was my wife to him for rife and hound
pup. The soljers sarched my house
and took the gun, and some one killed
the dorg, and now want the ole wo-
man back and she won't come, and that
feller watts got her. says he's goen to
keep her. Say, whar is Mr.. Light
burnT'
At this juncture old Mr.. H., from
P. stepping up, and grasping the man
in the blue cap and blouse by the hand,
accosted him with:
"Why, Col. Lightburn, how do you
do? 1 am really glad to see yOut"
Our friend from Braxton taken by
surprise at this, fell back against the
railing, and settling down full three
inches in his boots. with look out oi
one corner of his eye, which seemed
plainly to say-"Sold by dad!" But
shortly recovering from his surprise, be
Strengthened himself up to his usual
proportions. advanced, and extending
! his hand, exclaimed:
"Is this Mr. Lightburn? Wall, ]
thank God l have an opperchunity 10
shake hands with you. May God bless
you, by gimmy."
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-08-07

~The war meeting in GAllipOlis on
Thursday last, was well attended by
citizens from the country, and deep
interest manifested in the cause for
which it was convened. Patriotic
speeches were made by Capt. Smith
and Lieutenant Brown of the Trumbull
Guards, and Col. Gushing of GalIipolis.
About is recruits were obtsined du-
ring the day. We regretted to see SO
little apparent interest taken in the
meeting by our leading men of CALI
polls. Not that we doubt their patriot
ism in the least, but certainly in the
present crisis it would not be asking too
much of our merchants and business
men to close their stores for an hour,
and show by their presence at the mee-
ting, that they feel the Importance Of
encouraging volunteers. At the mee-
ting on Friday next, we trust they will
make amends for it by not only attend
ing. but taking an active part in the e1-
ercises.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-08-07
For the GaIlipolis Journal.

Mr.. HARPER:-I see an article in the
last Dispatch, rejecting on the writer
Of a certain petition TO Gov. Tod, for a
State bounty to volunteers; If there was
any wrong about it the fault is mine
At the earnest request Of some OF the
citizens of Gallipolis, called on the
writer to draw it up, which he at first
declined, stating as reason that it was
not authorized by law, and that it
would be the cause Of an attack upon
him, which appears to be even so. 1t
seems strange and l regret it much,
that an ill-feeling between parties is
likely to grow out Of the matter-so
much the more, l being the cause Of
the writer's drawing it up as before
stated The petition was not sent to
the Governor in consequence Of the ap-
pearance of his letter on State bounties.
By special request | send it to you for
publication, if you think proper to do so.
j. G. DAMRON.
The following is copy ol the petit
ton referred to:
To His Ercellsney, David Tod, Cover
nor of Ohio:
The undersigned, citizens of Gallia
county, deeply sensible Of the imme-
diate necessity Of volunteers, not only
to fill up regiments already organized,
but to furnish the quota Of the $780,
900 men called for by the President
which our State is bound to furnish,
would respectfully suggest the proprie-
ty Of paying to each recruit under this
call. StOte bounty of the sum Of ffty
dollars, such bounty to be paid by the
Treasurers Of the respective counties
wherein the several recruits reside or
are enlisted, which said bounty shall
be hereafter repaid to said counties, by
the State of Ohio.
The undersigned pray your Excel
lency to issue your proclamation to this
effect Immediately. if not inconsistent
with your views, hereby pledging them
selves to sustain you therein, as well
as in every other step taken by you,
having for its object the extinguishment
of this unholy rebellion, and its advO-
Gates North or South.