davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1863-06-17

A SCENE AT TNAsSAU.-"Snmtcr," the Mas
eau correspondent OF the Charleston Cour-
ier, gives the following ludicrous account
of the reception given by the Nassau ne.
groes 10 boat crew from the Yankee
Admiral Wilkes ship Vanderbilt The date
is April IL.
On the 10th inst, the Yankee steamship
Vanderbilt, Rear admiral Wilkes, from
Havana, steamed up to Nassau and sent'a
boat ashore with dispatches for he Yankee
Consul. The most ludicrous scene took
place or the arrival of the small boat Mt one
of the wharvcs. The fences and the cotto on
bales around were covered with n swarm of
Nassau negroes. who received the Yankees
vi. jeers, tnunts d groans. Blank a.
mnzement pictured itself on the faces of
tie crew; while the officer in con,man was
evidently nervous and nonplussed. During
the stay of the boat at the wharf, the dar-
kics in such cynical refcc, ons MS these
"Golly how deyd put out if dc 80 was in
sight Il wonder if dcy's heard from
Char eston 2 ''If Captain Maffi, was here
he'd sink them in two .ninpes." A big ne
gro nr cotton bale, surrounded by his
satellites, gave II stcntoran version O. the
Yankee national air Of "John Brown lies
q Wondering in the grave. only he alter
Ell names and phrases to suit his disgust
for Northern auditors. He also produced
"DixiG" and the "Bonnie Blue Flag When
the officer returned and the hoat push, d
oil cheers were given for JEFF. Davis, and
three tremendous grOans for old Abe Lin
c'ln,-The Yankees rttorred not word.
hen the sun rose next lay the Vanderbilt
had disappeared-gone TO Charleston, it is
said This ebony outbreak in favor OF
"Dixie' was entirely sportancOus.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1863-06-17

There have been scyertl limitations re-
Gently, that some important move wa.
about 10 hc mHle by Gen. Taylor. We
heard that he was pursuing Gen. hanks,
Who was reported TO he rcircating To New
Orleans, Gen, Banks is not on this side
OF the Mississippi, but NJ last reports was
eUUeuching ~ Fort Hudson. Yesterday,
We were furnished with the following IN
formation from a gentleman who was SAT
isiicd It was correct, he having gotten il
from party who ough, 10 be we'll inform.
ed.
Ger. Grant constructed plank road
from Millikcns Bend to Bayou Vidal, went
down the Bayou nearest the Mississippi,
AMI then constructed road from there TO
the Mississippi. This was the route of his
march, aud by which he supplied his army
before his advance ON Nickshurg, and
dcnblless continues to 40 50. Gen. Taylor.
with Walker $ division, has gone to strike
~ this point, aud no doubt has reached
th,rc, aud can not only prevent reinforce
mcnts TO Grant by this route, but will be
able tocut of all supplies. It will not
take very large force to command this
road entirely, and We have no doubt that
Taylor aud Walker will he ofvery material
service in baging Grants army. Not only
can rcinlorccments and supplies be cut otf,
but IL Grant shoud attempt to retreat by
this way, the forces under Tay lor may have
II in their power 10 halt the Federal com
marler see Houston Teisgrdph.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1863-06-17

There have been a few recreant sons OF
the south found assisting in numbering and
plunlering the land OF their nativity.
Stanley, Of North Carolina; Farrngut Of
Louisiana; Hamilton. OF Texas. Jack has
vorke'l in the distancel; Dupont, Of South
Car4hnai and here is another ono Of the
same school. A Richmond paper has the
folloSing paragraph:
"Among the Yankee officers taken in
Virginia, is Brigadier General Hays who
was born in Richmond. His present place
OF confinement is just in rear Of the resi-
dcnce formerly occupied bT HE mother srs
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1863-06-17

What do We hope for? DO You ask. Not
for peace more than revenge upon ruth
less, heartlcss, cruel enemy. We hope, and
hope it earnestly, TO live long enough, if
no lOnger--to see our cavalry troOping
through every city, hamlet and village of
The Yankees; to see their women begging
protection as ours have pleaded with tear
ful eyes to iiends in Yankee uniforms, to
he protected from their brutal soidiery; to
see the plows torn from the hands Of the
farmers and broken TO pieces; their fences
laid waste and their homes in flames; their
wives and children driven into exile and
hooted from their own territory by an in
vading enemy. We nope TO see all this,
and speedily. We have been on the ietcn-
sive too long; We should begin now 10 try
few experimental lessons on the aggres-
eive. This will bring peace when all other
antidotes fail ChGnaaoogy Rebel.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1863-06-17

And very fair representation Of de-
lcgatcs Representing over seventy Lodges.
All OF The Grand Mas onic bodies will meet
here this week.
Delegates are still coming in and the
number Of Lodges rep e3ented will proba
bly, approach near one hundred. This is
certainly respectable Attendance con.
sdering the large, numbers new represent
ing this body in the armies of the Con-
lelcracy.--Wc are glad TO learn that the
citizens of Houston generally are end
eayorng to make the delegates feel at hon g
during their briefvisi! to our city.-G2!
NcsVS lOth.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1863-06-17
Indian Var AntlcInated.
Special Dispatch to the ohisago Tines

Special Dispatch 10 the Chicago Times.
ST. PAUL, MINS, April lS-The thrilling int
gence reaches US that the savGges have already c
Gcnced their bloody murders. At Medeln, some tn
miles from Monkato is stationed military a dei
ment ofwhch was posted a settemen, on the Wan
wan, eight miles leyond. A courier arrived this
VI. with the news for General Siblcy that this
post had been attacked by band Of Indians supp
to number at least fifty, which, Mt headquarters is
sumed to be n natural eAaggeration. Ole soldier
one boy was killed, and two soldiers and two We
bally wounded. Colonel Miller, commander at NJ
alto, on receipt of the information, yesterday, INN
ately dispatched force in pursuit--with what +.
is not known.
Thus early have VIC premontion ofthe truth Of
plans Of the Indians TO ravage the country in dctn
bands as asserted by the recently captured sp,
which You were informed few days ago. This
will p cad great CONSERVATION all over the S
efoctually preventing emigration and plantint
crops. It's immense import to the State call londy
Indian fighters, aud that this local war at least sh
be conducted on other principles than those of
tractors sportsmea, and political eenei slship.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1863-06-17

Hon. NJ. D. Graham, mrmber Of Congress from
district, passed though Marshall, bis way home
Wednesday. No public man has been more faithful
the interest Of his constituents or has mo warmly
cared himself to fheir kind wishes by his unremii
attention 10 their welfare and his vigiant patriot
tie was pressed TO remain n day in Maishaii but
been 30 long from home ihathe was anxious 10 proc
but promised 70 return within a week and deliver
address TO the people. His coming VII! be waited
intcrest.-Harsha Republioda Gh
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1863-06-17

A Washington dispatch to the New York
Evening Post says there will be no move
nent on the Potomac for some time. Hook
er has tssn lsfi 70 foiiog bis or-- -i-rs
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1863-06-17

During the past week reAtlsrnan called a,
President lincoln and solicited pass for Riehno
q Vel" said the Presi1tns, II would Re happy 70
lige you, IL my passes were respected; bui the fact
SIT, have within the past two Jears given passes
$4,000 men 70 90 to Richmond, and not ems has
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1863-06-17

THE GRAND LoDGE.~-The Most Worship
iul Grand Lodge Of Masons met in the new
Court House yesterday, June 9Th, On .he
9th annual communication.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1863-06-17
Approved April l3, 1868.

Two CAsEs--A certain Federal General
Grierson, with about 1000 men, more or
less, went tearing through the very bowels
of Mississippi some four or five hundred
miles-burning, plundering, and laying
waste astonishing the natives generally.
and injuring them considerably, besides
having the laugh on the Mississippians
lie got through TO Datcn Rouge. lie met
with no home organizations for defence on
the way.
A certain other Federal General Spaight
with about the same number of men, went
through North Alabama, trying TO do the
same, and got to Rome, under escort-he
aud his men prisoners of war-ani didn't
have the laugh on the Alabamians at ALL
He met with considerable trouble at the
fords and ietks, and near villages, from
home companies, who worried and delayed
his march, and kept him too busy t. think
of much mischief, and cloggcd his move
ments until cei tain other Gen. Fo rest,
not Federal clme up and tctk him in
These Two cas- are worth 1T cntiOn.-
Wash ngioR .Irkl Telegraph.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1863-06-17

From private letter, dated Fort Smith,
lstinsf., we are permitted TO extract the fol-
lowing items OF news from the Chez okee
country:
''Onr 'orces repulsed a large number Of
Feds and lEd,ans, who were crossing the
Arkansas near Fort g bsOn 10 attack or
make rade on this side Of the river. Oar
people reserved their FIRE untl ihe enemy
were near midway Of the stream. when they
opened tremendous yolley Of musketry,
killing about one hundred, and with bat
little loss TO ours. They were driven back,
Of coui Sc, as the current OF the river (as
they will undoubtedly epOriD was too rapid
to ee wiibstOod. Col. Monroes regiment
is on the scout during The past week, and
sill absent Everything quiet near Pay
-l.-iIi y - - - -
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1863-06-17
Latest.

Monroe Sth.-Receiyed the Naichez Conr-
Ter o. 81, and Mssiss. .ppian of lst, Yankee
loss in all is conh'mrd to be thirty-five to
forty thousand AZ Vicksburg our loss not
. or ono ihousnnd nothing late or definite
from Vicksburg. Gr;esOns cavalry one
thousand stfong with eight pieces artillery
at acked Col Logan four thonaand strong
cavalry aud some ariil cry at Clinton: LO-
gan drove them back six miles and captur-
ing two pieces artillery. Rumored fighting
yesterday at Millekins Bend between Wal
kers division and Yankee forces are no
particulars. Yankee defeat ai Port Hudson
confirmed loss however put down Mt abont
thr' c Thousand killed aud wounded besides
a large number Of negroes who had ben
put in trout Banks did not command but
sherman. Expulsion Of British snI,jecis ai
New Orleans seems TO be true ihongh IL is
not known and hardly b lieved that there
is an actual declaration Of war by Eng
land.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-11

Reverdy johnson made an address at
saratOgs on Friday, at the close of the
County Fair. On the state of the Nation,
be said the Government must be sustained.
As to slavery, it was an evil spirit, fruit
full ofNational difficulties, and must finally
fall in the contest with free principles.
de said of the Proclamation, that such
slaves as 1t liberated could never be re-
enslaved; where they were not liberated,
the people would settle the matter them
selves when they came bauk into the Union.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-11

cd horror ct the shelling Of Charleston By
Gen. Gillnore, and his disquisitiono on the
inhumanity Of the latter, is isforciblY shown
By the fact that during the war with Mex
ico he built batteries against Vera Cruz,
snd threatened, without allowing sn hour
for the removal Of non oOmbatsnts, to shell
Chat city unless the Fort Of San Juan dUi-
loa was immediatly and Internationally
surrendered And this he did, says the
New York Post although Vera Cruz was
completely invested, and the non combat
ants, If any, within its walls, had no
means of escape; while, in case Of Charles
ton, the whole back country and water
ways, with railroads, wagon roads foot
paths, steamers, sailing craft and row.
boats were at the service of non combat
ants,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-11

THATCHER, GARDNER. BURT
4 Co.
Storage and Produce
COMMISSION MERCHAHTs
once and waFehcuse - and 9O:lIorwin-ss..

OA-lo anu WaAoAi-A11 . . anu 0-l-ll AAA7lasf
CLEVELAND, OHIO,
~ -Propristor Of the HEW UNION RAILWAY
SHIP AND CANAL GRAIN ELEVATORS, tadiuiRs
ing the New Freight Depot Of tbs O. O. a o. Rairpad
%. on norwin.St,) having storage cayacity oftW
hundred and fifty thousand bushals.
DEALERS IH-Grain, Flour, Fish, HlEhWinerl
Fork, Lard Butter, Seeds and Country PrOduCs gen.
orally. Also, Salt water Iins and Land Finstsf.
P, ,FHATOHER, ir.s enc. ". GARDINER, Of lat8 I'm
G. BUBTl Clark, Gardner q Co.
A. o. HEAIBT, H. y. CLAiLKs
Firm OF Thatcher, Burt 8 Co.
~ Property received By Railway, Canal or HeEs8
lor Sale or shipment. vii give Fsrsonal atloutonh
the purchase and sals OF Produce and meFchancl5
on Commission
HTLIBERAL OASH ADVANCES made On ~
ConaigumgniB- We Ere Prepared 20 feeaiVa and 3hlE
By Canal, Lake or kail without cartaga,) Grind
Stones Marble. Slaves, Lurn her and COarse Erslghh
Of all kinds, having the only DsFrick8 in the City 10
The transfer of heavy freights. a
s8-estar 70 Bsnss and Business Men generally.
dace fZT a
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-11
IR ON CITY,
NORTHERN LAGaT
Captain JOHN sPALDING.

~ This Trip Of more than Eleven Hundred hlilos
braces sig degrees OF latitude and eleven degrees
ef longitude, passing through Lakes Erie ST. Cl0ir,
Huron and superior and the beautiful Rivers Detroit
Sc Clair and ST Marie, with it, thousand lses pre-
ssnting to the Tourist for Pleasure, Health in The
pursuit. OF Scie CO, attractions tiian any
other on the continent Of America.
9B-Passengers from Toronto and Montreal can
connect with Of these Boats at Port Sarna the
evening Of the day they leave Detroit.
One OF the steamers, Sea Bird or Cleveland, will
leave Chicago on Wednesday evening Of each week
tor Superior City, touching at M intermed ate pOrs
FOB FURTHEB INFORMATIOE and all enqui.
ries regarding Freight or PGss9se, address .
CLEVELAND AGENTS:
RORT HANNA q CO., fOr Northern Light and
a. a. stfERT5ON q CO., ror Meteor aad iii.
noiG;
HgSssY Y & RIoBRIDE, for Iron City and
DETROIT AGENTS:
8. P. BRADY 4 CO., for Iren City, Planet an Oity
Of Cleveland;
WILLIAMS co., for Northern Light, nlino and
JEo H0T6HlEs 4 CO., for Traveller. mar slsO
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-11

OLO5lha W NAILS
AAsTERN THROUGH, for Erie Buffalo, Boston, New
York. Hartford, and Willoughby, Psinesyie, gsns
VI Astabuia and Conneaut, closes at 81.
EAsfEEN THROUGH, for New York only, closes at
EAsTERE THROUGH, tor Erie, Buffalo, Albany, Bos-
ton, New ] oTK and Hartford closes at S.45 P. III.
EASTERN " Az Tor All points between Cleveland and
WEgTERr THROUGH, for Toledo Detroit Ohicaqo
next morning.)
Dubuqus, st. Joseph and Cairo closes at 40 P. Il
and Toledo, closes at I P. n.
sANDUszI WAY iCT Sandusky and an IntsrmsdiAts
OIssEEATI WAY, for ali points between Cleveland
and cincinnati, closes at 10 P. N, 0eaves 81 81
next mOrning.)
OmoTsHAII THROUGH. Tor Columbus. Day tou. New
ark and Cincinnati, closes at 10 ?. M, LEAVES at Sis
CINCINNATI THRoUsH, for Columbus. Cincinnati.
Mheeltng closes at 40 P. NJ
PITTsBgEea THRoUqH, for Pittsburgh and Wash
ington- closes at P. n
PITTgBURGA WAY, for all points between Cleveland.
Mellsy1le, and Pitteburg Harrisburg. PHILADELPHIA
Baltimore and Washington closes At 100 A NJ
nAH0SIsG WAY, for al Polnts between Cleveland
ning.)
mEDIEA WAY, closes at AN.
RooKPoET, &s.- closes on Tuesdays, Thursdays and
BREcKsvILLE, BATH, SO, closes Tuesdays and sat
SHlROs OEEFER, Granger, North R0yaltOn So,
closes on Tuesdays and Saturdays at A. NJ.
lWARREHgVILLE, closes daily, 1870 A NJ
EAST OLEVELAEDandE Euclid, closes daily,a P. n.
SS-MAil and Drop Letters are require By law %
IAN CITY Circulars are required to prepaid
With penny stamp.
T. OOWLEs, P. a.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-11
ETeFy PlanO VarrantedfOr I've Yearl

And the PriEiiag sfsIchange given Of any time with
BiL month
OLDPuap SAD mELnnE0as TEEENlR EIcRlns
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-11
1862. 1852.
Buckeye Mutual Insurance Go
FIRE AND MARINE.

JUST RECEIVED, AFTHF6LEVE-
~ LAND BAZAAR-Whits Chalk and Steel Beod
Nets, Oherry and scarlet Velvet Ribbon, BLACK Fn-
lroidery Braid Dress ehlel3s fns. assortnent Of
NaE Babies Mechanical Toys, Paper Dylls, 90.
Dsii-t l-- AmEs 4 MILLS,
e1 4r -.-f --f .zslssParioT-st.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-11
A MAN OF A THOUsANDI
A OONsUMPuVE CURED

Br. II. JAMES, Retired Physioian Of great
emiueuce. di-cOyOred- whie in the East lndiess 3
ca tain cure for Consumption, AsthEh, bronchitis
Coughs, Colds and General Debility The remedy
was discovered By bim when his only child dsugh-
ter WAS given up 70 de his child ruTed and ia
now alive end we'll. Desir.us beuehttng his iel-
low mOrtals he will Eend TO those who wish IL the
rsc pe, containing fu directions for making and
cesiuiy using this remedy, tree, receipt Of their
homes, with two amps u pay expenses, There Il
once take mold OF and aissipa.e. Night sweats, pee
Witness Irritation Of the nerves, failure muTy,
dficuE expectOratiOn, sharp pains in the lunga
throat chi ly sensatiOns nausea AZ the stomach in
acIioI OF The bowels wasting away OF the muscles.
S The writer will please state the name OF the pa
per they see this advertimsnt in. Address,
OHADDOCk q co.,
iyis-4ig 2T5 North Sd-St phiIadn lphia pa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-11
Negro Finaneierinz and Cavalry Ffuau-
cseriDE Csmpareu.

SacEnG compared
The great Southern Confederacv is NV
erDed by the very pink Of offre-eating cbiv-
airy; the president hailing from Missis-
sippi, and the Cabinet being composed of
the most distinguished rebels of Louisiana,
Alabama, Georgia and Virginia.
Hayti is free negro government, and
its rulers are as black as folks often get to
be. They have no assistance from white
men and run their political machine on
their own hook, having had the erestest
disadvantages to contend against. Now.
If yon take dollar in gold to RiebT5ond
they viii give you in return sixteen Of tbe
paper dollars Of the Confederate govern
ment and twelve Of them for one Of UnIeie
Sans greenbaoks. But if, on the other
hand, you take your gold dollar to Havti.
they will give you only twelve dollars.
and four cents over, in their paper ourrep-
ey Tor It. Twelve dollars and four cents
Of the negro paper is worth as much as six
teen Of JEFF. Davis paper.
The Southern treasury Is poorer than
that Of Hsyti, for there the paper dollar is
worth eight cents in hard currency. which
is two cents better than that Of the rebeisll
-RashViRs Union.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-11

WiscOnsin UOpPerhsads Dying Ont.
MADISON, Wis, September 4.-The Union
movement in this State daily gains strength
-bolters from the cOpperheads are becom-
ing very numerous, and disposition to
endorse the Union ticket at JRnesVille is
increasing among the loyal Democracy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-11
FARMs ZOE SALE.

Il acres, two miles the City, about 90 rods from
EuclidS Oh ice Crawford Road A good farm
Hause AID Iarn; well atoclei with Fruit of ali
kinds Price 700 Term TO suir purchaser.
45 acres IN Euclid, lies from the city stimbered,
new house, price f4o p r acre Terms y.
Farm in kewburgh, fvs miles from tn city-l5
ares timbe cd, IS acres imprOvel, email frame
house, good bsrn ana COW ste Ole stream OF
faiin3 Wat 81 and mai crchar
Y RcTes with irsms cottage ana earn, miles from
ci =, near 81. latr road has been occupied by y
ga dens Price S3,COi. Terms Easy.
10 acres, 10 wOo1 land balance mPrJaed) on Euclid
road, scOt springs OF water, fruit, and good
situation for graDes.
UhOic well sci cled lands in Iowa, Wisconsin,
and aiiyhgan for sale or exchange
50 acres in NeWbnTg about miles TrUm CLEVELAND -
Good House and Barns and me Orchard e5UU0
$50 serss, miles lIom Toledo aud miles rom aa-
Station on AR Line Railroad $50 acres pIai-
rio and balance timber land. New Rouse and
Barn and good Fruit. s2U per acre. Terms easy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-11
RRAYTON & STOCKWELL,
REAL ESTATE AGENTS,
0f1oe No. Atzater Building. Entrance through
the InanrRnce Ofiee Of q. Z. BraYbon.
HOUSES AND LOTS FOR SALE.

t1VO7'I1o 1N3ND IlOII 7 VLs -ZallHl.
~ story House ana Lot Phelps-St, convenient TO
the Lake shore Car shops and Rolling Mill
Price $50
Brick House and Lot, No. IS Prospect-st Has Gas
ent Tor a Physician.
Rouse and 70. No. 975 Kinsmnl Street, lot looked
hOu-e has all The modern i'm rrOFeIuents Of hot
and co water and Gas throughout, furnace,
uarbl3 mant es, &C
large, new md elegant brick house and barn, cor
Der kInsman and Forrest Street St 226x3g5.-
Terms easy.
Dri house and lot on st. Clair Street, near Bon,
gOOdf fruit, wat gas, &C A very desirable prop
erty to rent or for homestead
Frame House aad lOt 4s9 kiusman Street, s2x5O0,
good we'll Cf watc- fiuit, bnTn, &c Terms easy.
Also lot IN rear # EboVe on orange street SKI IS
Pri slO ter foe.
d sTable house AID lot in Hudson to exchange for
city property.
Frame h0nse and 10 No. lh5 Kinsm+n Street lot 5Oz
lb2, good fruit and we'll. Price = 200.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-11

After having play Cd he Pianos o, nessrs Knahs
o., IL is impossible not 70 bear testimony 70 thaT
qualities, which have acquired for them the eminent
reputation which they ENJOY. Ths Pianos OF their
manufacture, on which have played are exceeding.
y remarkable for their qualities Of TONE. The Bass
t8pOWerful, without harshnsss, and the upper notes
GEeet, clear aud harInOniOusly mellow, (chrystiiian
and do not hesitate 70 express in regard 70 tee in
Etruments my entire satsiHctiOn and TO declare tha
they equal II not superior 70 the best Inanufao
tured in Europe this country By the most calabra
ed maksrB. leignedl l.. n. GOTfSOHALK.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-11

Alta recent election held at Fort Gibson,
Hon. John Ross was reelected principal
Chief Of the Cherokee Nation for tho term
Of four years, and Lewis Downing, Lieu.
tenant Colonel Of the Third Cherokee In
dian regiment, United States, was elected
Second Chief for the same period.