davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-12-04
AGRICULTURAL.
HoRsE-sTABLE FLOORS.

On this subject, the Ohio Farmer says:
AS the winter approaches, the prudent
horscman will look to the condition OF his
stables, that they may be in ordor to re-
ceive his stock, when they can no longer
be left to range upon the fields. Where
good, firm and dry footing CAN be Sc
cured. it il better to have an earth floor
than to stand the horse on planks. We
were particularly pleased with the stables
ofthe Ladd Brothers, Of Jefferson County,
during our visit to that place. The broth
ers Updsgrsff, also, have their stable bot
toms Of earth, which on their limestone
hillsides is firm and dry. William H.
Lsdd, has nice, smooth bottom both to
his horse stables and sheppard, made
from quarry waste, packed like an Mead
amised road, and so cemented with Its
own dust, as to defy water or horse shoes
from penetrating it.
With an earth floor, horses need less
Buckingham if compelled to stand upon
planks. Speaking of bedding, reminds
us of the fact that in this season OF scar
civ Of fodder, it will be well to look out
for bedding other than straw, which can
be used for fodder. For this pu p'se the
hast material is saw dust, and now before
tho heavy fall rains set in, is the time
to Law in lot for winters use.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-12-04
: HOWARD ASS0ClRnON,,

PHILABEI IPEIIA, PA
nTsEAsEs Of the Nervous, Seminal. Uriunary lar
IL and Sexual Systems-new and reliable
treatment in reports of the =. Howard Associa-
tion'-Sent by mril in sealed letter envelopes,
free Of charge ., Address 9 DR.. ]. SKILLIN
HoUGHroN, Howard Association, 2Soutb
Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. ~.
Julysl, lees-iy. -- - '' '''' % %
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-12-04

nj OTHING HAT is not wholesome, geniel and
Y restOraiivein itssnature, enters into tthe
composition Of uOSTETrER'S STOMACH
BITThRS This popular preparation contains
no mineral OF any kind no botanical element;
no fiery excitant: but it is a computation Of the
extracts of rare balsamic herbs and plants,
with the purest and mlldet of all diffuslye
stimulants,
II is to be forearmed ag ainst disease and SO
far as the humaL system can be protected by
means against maladies engendered BY an mn
wholesome atmosphere, impure writer and other
external causes, HOSTETTER'S DlTTERS
may be relied on as a safeguard f'i arst sFer
In districts Infested with Fever and Ague, it
has been found infallible as preventive and
irresistible as a remedy. and thousands who
resort to it under apprehension OF an attack,
escaped the scourge; aud thousands who ne
gltct to avail themselves of its protective quail
tiles in advance, are cured by avery brief course
of this marvellous medicine. Fever and Ague
months in vain, until fairly saturated with that
dangerous alkaloip, are not uufrequently res
tored to health within a few days by the use of
HOSTETTFR'S BlTTERS. sa1E sraG y
The weak stomach is rapidly iuvsgorated,
and the appetite restored by this agreea BILE ton
ic, and enoe il works wonders in cases Of Dis.
pepsis, aud iu less codfrmed forms of Indiges
ton. Acting as a gentle and painless apperi-
ent, as we'll as upon the Liver It also invvaaria-
bly, relieves the Constipation superinduced by
irregular action Of the digestive and secretly
torgans
Persons feeble habit, liabre to Nervous at.
tacks, Lowncss Of Spirits and Fits Of Lauguor,
g. nj nd n a raIt ~ frn,p ha
ers The testimony on this point is most oou.
and from both sexes. ..,...,.. .....
The agony of Bilious Collie, is Immediately
assuagca ty single dose OF the stmulant, an d
by occ asio onally resorting to it, the return Of
the complainnay be prevented,
As General Tonic, HOSrETTER'S BIT.
TIERS produce effects which must be expert
eueed or wilnesae9 before they can be fully ap
preca' ed in cases Of Constitutional Weakness,
Premature Decay and Debility and Decrtitude
arising from Old Age it exercises the electric
influence In the conyaltscent stages Of all
it operates as a delightful invisorant.
When the powers of nature are relaxed, it ope
rates to re-entorce and re establish them.
Last, hut not least, ii is The Only Safe Slim
alant, being manufactured from sound and in.
nocuous materials, and entirely free from the
acid elements present more or less in all the |
ordinary touics and stumachics OF the day.
No family medicine has been so universal.
y, aud, ii may be truly added, deservedly pop
Mar with the intelligent porti of the cJmmu-
lity, as EOSTETTER'S BlTTERS. m
~ Prepared by HOSTETrER 81 SMITH,
Pa. s 7aP @
Sold by all Druggists, Grccers and Store.
keepers everywhere. r So
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-12-04
TREATMENT OF KICKING
COWS.

J. G., Of Norfolk, Connecticut, says, in
aletter to the Agricultulurist:--
1.-THE following treatment, which |
have tried for some years, has never fail
ed to stop the evil. Puts a strap round
the cow. Just in front of the bag, and
buckle it rather tight. If the COW tries
to kick, draw the strap little tighter
She will never got used to it, and it never
does any injury. She will keep on eat
ing as usual, but has no inclination to
lift her feet, even to walk about"
This may answer the purpose; the ex-
pertinent is easily tried.
"In witness whereof, we hereby testify
to having tried the above, successfully,
years ago. upon three year old helfer'
1t is = sure "pop" every time.
1--WE tried it this fall upon two year
old heifer, and it worked like charm.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-12-04
SCRATCHES IN HORSES,

G. G. Siewers, Campbell County, Ohio,
gives bis experience as follows:-"The
bes, remedy l have ever triedis to walk the
horse up and down in running water two
or three times day, for a few days; this
always cures my horse. The cause as
crbe to filthy stable, as my horse nev-
or gets the scratches, unless employ a
certain lazy farm hand in the neighbor-
hood for makeshift; he and the scratch
es come together.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-12-04
FISHING.

Fishing this season, promises to be q
paying business, the fish being plenty,
and in demand. The mackerel vessels
are fewer than heretofoae; in this place,
especially. the fleet is greatly reduced,
but both in the bay and on our shore,
they are doing well. Our Labrador fish
ermen have not done SO well. The fish
struck in further North then they went.
and we got few full fares. As whole,
the fishing business will be better than
for several years.-Nev6uryport Herald.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-12-04
CHEAP LIVING.

Indiana County. Pa, must be glori-
Gus place. Just look at the prices of one
or two articles. We quote from the Mes.
senger.
Fresh beef is quite abundant in these
parts just now. and is selling at from 8
to 4 cents for hind quarters. and Q and
3 cents for fore quarters. Pork, fresh, is
selling at 6 cents erpound. go y.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-12-04
SUNFLOWER SEED Fol
TURKEYS

Iwish to recommend to those raising
turkeys, the value of sunfower seed. The
sunaowers will grow thrifty with very
little cultivation, and get ripe at time
when the young turkeys are trying to get
their own living. And as now is the
time for gathering the seed for the next
year, / thought word on this subject
would not be amiss. ..-.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-12-04
THE R. I. GREENINa APPLE.

We think it is not generally known
that the Rhode Island Greening, one of
the very best Of our winter fuits, either
for cooking Or for eating, will thrive bet
tor upon low moist land, than any other
variety. Formers, therefore, who. wish
to make the most Of everything they un-
dertake, and whose orchard lands are not
underdrained, will do well to bear this
psculiarity Of the Greeniug in mind, and
when setting trees upon uneven land, re-
serve the lowest spots and those which
are the longest saturated with moisture
for the Rhode Island Greening.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-12-04
GIVE HIM A CALL

andosec his goods before purchasing elsewhere
Shop in Kings building, opposite the Yellow
Corner, Stevens old stand. FRANK. B, DAY
Aug 80, l66l.-ly. ..... --.s.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-05-23

Mayors Court, Friday, May 22d.-Micbael
Sweeney underwent an examination for stab
bing Joseph Deitrick in the neck with knife,
On l7th street. Some suspici ms entertained
by the prisoner relative 10 the conduct Of
Deitrick in regard to his wife led him to GEEK
an interview, which resulted in a quarrel end
ing with tie stabbing complained Of The
wound was made in Dsitrick's mack, and came
very near finishing him, so far as an earthly
soiourn was concerned. The Mayor sent the
case on before the Hustings Court, and com
mitted Sweeney to answer the charge of stab
hing with intent to kill.
The case of Mrs. Frances Kelley, charged
with engaging in a riot on the 2d day of
April was called; but the necessary witnesses
not Icing present, it was continued.
The examination of Jesse Sheppasdson, for
committing a violent assault On NJ. w. Swain,
proprietor Of a grocery opposite the New Mar
kes, was called and continued, the Clerk Of
the Market testifying that Swain was go badly
injured that he would probably die. The as.
with which Sheppardson dealt Swain q heavy
blow across the head. A con of Swains and
a nephew of the accused had had Il dispute,
which was progressing, when the two men
drew near and engaged in dispute in refer
ence to the matter, ending as above.
Eliza Bassault, Della Wilson, and Winnie
Go0de, negroes, were required to give 60
curity on the charge Of committing an assault
on Lucy Robinson, 8 mulatto.
\ man named after the founder of this State,
viz: John Smith, was examined and sent on
to ths Hastings Court for assa9 lting and at
tempting to r0b Hugh Il. Arnold.
Thomas Y. Carr, one of the clerks in the G..
s. Controllers cffice, who had been arrested
upon the charge of forging the names OF par
ties who had claims against the Government,
iquidated through the office with which ho
was connected, appeared for examination; but
the case, on account of the absence of mate
rial witnesses, was postponed. Carr is a na-
tive of Richmond and Young man. He was
arrested by Lieut.. Baptist, of the night police.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-05-23

Hastings Court-Judge VIM. Fl. Lyons,
presiding Yesterday several criminals were
tried in this Court.
John Grill, an ill-favored young rufiian,
haiIing from this city, was tried for burglari-
oualy entering Major VIM. AlIan's house, in
this city, and stealing number of articles of
silver ware. He was convicted and sent to the
S.ats'a prison for 10 years He had 10 coun.
sci. Drill has already served ont one term in
the psnitentiary. Two other cases of burglary
pending against him were dismissed by Uolle
pr0scqus.
John Guiot.i was tried for breaking into the
s.orehouse of Dionisio Meoni in November
last, with intent to commit larceny. He was
sent to the penitentiary for one year
FendaIl Thomas and Chas Porter, newsboys,
were tried for stealing three reams Of paper
from the store Of Adolphus Morris. The case
of Thomas being frat taken up he was con.
victed aud sent to the peniten.iary for one
year. Proceedings against Porter were stop
ped by nolie pr0sequi, entered on account Of
his youth.
VIM Sullivan, charged with breaking into
j. &. Shafar's and stealing Il lot Of cloth, was
On Thursday awarded years i'll the peniten-
tiary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-05-23
LATEST FRon THE No1TH.
massers IN Seanessee-Op per atisus In Mlmis.
sspr'- Organization Or Negro Cssys Under
Banks IN Louisiana -Eusassusms On the
Rlaekwater

Oar correspondent vt Frederick sburg bas re
ceived the Washington CAroaicie, Of the Goth,
from which he complies the following sum.
mary of Northern news:
RosECRANs' DErAkTMENT.--Affairs at
Rosecranss Department are unchanged An
invas.on of Kentucky is threat eued by II .GO0
rebel infantry and Ii pieces of artillery. A
letter says they have crossed the Cumberland
and are advancing Oh Richmond to flank Rose.
Grams and compel him to abandon Mnrfrees.
boro'.
FROM MIsslssIpPI-Grant to HaIleek. from
Cayuga, Miss., says: my forces will b ss far
advanced this evening along Fourteen Mills
Creek-ihe left near Black river, and In line
extending nearly east and west-as they can
get without bringing on a general engagement.
l shall communicate with Grand Gulf no more
except 1t becomes necessary to send q train
aud heavy escort. You may not hear from me
again for several days"
Memphis, II A. NJ, May lS.-Major- G Generai
Halieck: Mcpherson took this place on the
18th, af:er brisk fight of more than two
hours. Our loss, 81 killed and lS1 wounded
Enemy's LOGS. - killed (buried by us) and 1876
prisoners captured, besides the wounded. Nc
Pherson is now at Clinton. Gen. Sherman is
on the direct Jackson road. Gen Nc Clernand
State capital to day.
III. s. GRANT, Mai. ,aen'l."
FROM MEMrHIs.-A dispatch says Grant has
taken Jackson-Capitol burned-5 to 10000
mounted men near Okalona threatening an
advance in the direction of the Memphis rail
read. citizen just up from Jackson says the
enemy evacuated Vicksburg on Saturday
marching on the ridge northeast to I1iy iugston,
post village in Madison CO., Miss, 2o miles
northwest of jackson. 1t is impossible that
the movement from Vicksburg is to concen
trate for battle with Grants army
The defeat of the rebels at Raymond is said
to have been very disastrous to them. We are
yet without particulars.
Heavy reiuforcements were hurryine for
ward to the rebels, aud stopping IL miles east
of jackson. A great battle is imminent
Banks ia to raise corps dAfrique tcorps
d'affrights) consisting of eighteen regiments.
Banks has ordered one hundred citizens to
be held as hostages in close confinement for
those who killed Cspt Dwight near Bayou
Courtableu.
Col. Grierson made speech in New Or.
lsaps, and said there was strong Union
sentiment in Mississippi. He says the men
ana resources of the rebel army have been
greatly exagg= rated.
Grant and Porter have issued conerat ula.
tory orders upon the taking Of Port Gibson.
There was fight near Blackwater river on
Msy lst-,hree killed and eighteen woundsd.
It is said, "by all odds. the ssverest infantry
fight yet had in the vicinity of Suffolk The
rebels attacked their trains. The Federals
gay they fell back to get them in the open
field. The fight occurred near Suffolk. The
rebels attacked Yankee party who were
pulling up rails. Seven lank 90 regiments
were in the engagement.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-05-23

known as the "Stonewall b. igade" In thi.
connection he moved tnat q committee of five
be appointed to correspond with the Secretary
of War, with view to carry out the ID res
olution Of the nesting. The Chair appointed
the following committee Col Funk, 5th
Va; Lieut.. Col Colston, Cd Va; Maj. Terry,
4th Va; Capt. Frazier, 9th Va, and Capt
Bedinger, 33d Va.
The following resolutions were submitted
Ly Maj. Terry;
]. Resol0ed, That it is the desire of this bri.
gade to erect over the grave of Lieut.. General
jackson a suitable monument.
9 That committee Of five be appointed to
carry into effect the above resolution, and
that for the purpose the committee be clothed
with full power to appoint treasurer and
sub-committees in each reeiment, to collect
funds, adopt designs. inscriptions, &c.
The resolutions were passed unanimously,
aud the following committee appointed: Col.
j. @. A. Nadenbousch, I'd Va Capt Strickler,
lth Va; Lieut. Colonel Williams, 9th Va;
Lieut.. Colonel Shriver, 9th Va; Lieut. Col
onel Spengler, 33d Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-05-23
LOCAL MATTERS.

Incident on the Cars.-Yes 'e.day, shortly
after the South Side cars had left Lynchburg
an officer in charge of some prisoners bound
for this city asked dapper young gentleman
aboard for ''his papers" The young man
evirced some confusion in his manner and re.
piled that he did not have any. He was there.
belonged to, and replied none. The officer
then asked his name, when the party replied
Leila T. Smith. The young gentleman
proved to be a woman dressed in boys cloth
ing. Miss Smith said she came from Merce,
county, Va. The reason for her eccentric
conduct was not disclosed. She is young and
pretty and "sweet sixteen" She was carried
t, Castle Thunder On her arrival at Richmond
and furnished with proper apparel. She will
doubtless be sent home as coon as her friends
can be heard from.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-05-23
TELEGRAPHIClNEWS.
FROM MISSISSIPPI.
A Flight on Saturd ~ Bsrsing or Fig Black
Fridge vi, k.barg Closely BssiegeA.

MoRILE, May 2l.-Tbe special reporter Of
she Adverttser and Register, at jackson, sends
the latest news from Vlcksburg, down to Tues.
day night.
In Saturdays fisht we los: thirty pieces OF
artillery, which were spiked and abandoned
On Sunday the Fede rails advanced to take
the Big Black bridge, but were repulsed-
They crossed higher up, and took US in the
rear, when the bridge was burned and the
works abandoned. LOSS heavy.
Vicksburg is closely besieged, the enemy
closing in on every side.
General L,ring has assumed command at
Jackson.
TIE above is all we have from this impor
tam point, upon which the public mind is now
centered with so much anxiety. Up to q late
hour last night this dispatch was without off
cial confirmation, and we yet indulge the hope
that our situation ia not 60 painful as its con
tents would seem to indicate.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-05-23

Going North--A number Of people are un.
der the impression that ii they coud get per
NIT from Gen Winder they could 20 to For
trees Monroe by flag of truce. Such is not the
case. The General would very readily give a
passport to every proper applicant; bat Capt.
Mulforj, the Yankee officer who has charge
of the boats coming to City Point, has received
the most positive orders from Stanton to per-
NIT no one save Yankee soldier or Union
nan to take passage on the boats on pain of q
forfeiture of his commission. Parties going
North have to do so by a land route known to
the initiated. They take the risks OF falling
into the hands of the enemy
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-05-23

MsetiDg OF Officers Of the s'Stonewall Bril-
gade''
The commissioned officers of this ar-famed
brigade held meeting at their camp near
Fredericksburg, on the 10th inst, which was
presided over by Col. G. A. Ronald, OF the 4th
Virginia regiment. Col Nadenbouseh, of the
ID Virginia Maj. Terry, of the 4.h Virginia,
and Adjutaut Hunter, of the I'd Virginia, were
appointed to prepare resolutions expressive Of
the deep sorrow of the brigade at the less of
their great leader, the lamented JACKSON
This committee reported the annexed resolu-
tions, which were adopted by the meeting:
|. Resolped, That, in the death of Lieut.
Gen Jackson, the world has lost one of its
best and pufest men-Our country and the
Church Of God "a bright and shining light
the army one of it's boldest and most daring
leaders, and this brigade firm and unwaver.
ing friend.
3. That General Jackson has closed hi, no.
BILE career by a death worthy of his life, and
that while we mourn for him, and fes that no
other leader can be to as all that he has been,
vet we are not cast down or dispirited, but
even more determined to do our whole duty.
and. if need be, to give our lives for cause
made more sacred by the blood Of our mar
tyrs.
3. That, in accordance with Gen. Jaekson's 9
wish, and the desire Of this brigade to honor
it's first great commander, the Secretary Of
War be requested to order that it be known
and designated az the "Stone wall Brigade y
and that, in thus formally adopting . title
which is inssparably connected with his name
and fame, we will strive to render ourselves
more worthy Of it, by emulating his virtues,
and. like him, devote all our energies to the
arest work before us, of securing to our be-
loved country the blessings Of peace and iads.
pendenos
4. That Q copy of these proceedings bs for
warded 70 the widow OF the deceased and pub.
lishsd in the newspapsr. Of The city Of Rich
mond, with reqasss that tney % eopssd ~
The meeting was then addrssssd BY Capt.
II. X. Douglas, Who statsd tAaa Il Was ~
0sassals wish thaA NJ old bEieads sAoaM u
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-05-23

o. T3 VOTERS GE 2RE sEgATORtAL
o. p3SYfIl ~ NOEPsS.D CT THE GoUN-
TiAS OF IArOVEs AID G1&EtCo ~Eo'l1w
CtizsuS: shes my sEEo7Eceual. 80 :Edtiste
fer at in the sete senate havo bean irs isn't.
ly ii.eggoga!sd &C 10 sny position ia ss 5a - tie
FeEes Law acted tina ;sss sseicl of ihs is sgi,
taaeis. st ths tstauss o; .Iy eorIpet.cr. - re-.
spou ] fGy sat In eJu n1oa wish LiaHy o; my
neselbefs, haG ny fences burns by she srEy AMI
yySuii bsa hS sn IL he l. yss.a,nIe hase f&v 5rs
shs euaclm.nt o' = isw eutm tiDg to tie votsrs .,
srohe ,gigtsii; aissEios 7ybore tao itnceI wsrs
Ges'g o, ed. shs qdeFticn OF isccs or 40 :5ucs
sra ihs. upaa m ja.isy Of the dissc. aeirg IL
fayct Of tho "ko konee Law - to become - ooos
tbe ls| CT slth s-Iia foe alnlte psri9d CT abcu:
ffom s;x &c twelve n 2ntar.
/ esem etc .esisis,isn sstsaGiDs sie GO ferco
ia~ over ste enti eotict;e; # Hsns;co and Hsoo.
vsr as e-eee3trs a1isereet, 'rjlcou', sgd opors
sivs deriving tlo peop!s OF tn bs1sf. Of vS.t DC
n.:l.s o: szeIce.s l..idi :sey hfvs Sc lcEg epjoJ
aG col-EaCs, sTivisse Sine, was, 10 10Y op'n-
9c, Usi.sgiiy IA scfding rolisf to ths seeilcIs
w,e:s 'i.e !slcts ess 90 yed to inat: sn nlary
Tpon ether ae;ij.s wto.e ihs isaoas Ism in cs'n
jars9 slu, ;h feicrs sgi>a. tie Is- * il psa o..
aaa in f.var If its spssay repeal.
my 93 A. JOHN II DAVIS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-05-23

ArFarM Of PTasoAers-Capt Grant, Of co.
II, 9Th No leg't, arrived in Richmond yester-
day in charge of 10 prisoners from Jackson,
Miss. They were Indiana and Illinois troops.
Ia this lot of prisoners were two men, r c
Perkins, of the 18th Mo ~ 81 regt, and w
Rose, of co 1, lst Tenn u s. reg't. These
men formerly belonged to our army-de serted,
Joined the Yankees and were captured and re-
cOguizsd They were sent to Castle Thunder
for trial by Court Martial. Two Yankee eff
cere who were captured near Jackson, Miss,
started to Richmond with the above lot, but
when near Atlanta, Ga, succeeded in bribing
two of the guard and made their escape, their
custc dams Leaving with them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-05-23
England ind the Conf. dsracy

ine late European arrival brought, among
D'1'' matters, an account Of a meeting Of Fa-
.a"es aud an address from them to Mr..
"uams' U. s. Minister, in which was, of course,
,'s usual exhibition of phariseeism. The
london Post, regarded as the Government or
gan referring TO these novem nts, remarks,
,pA' no smoant of Union me tings in Eng
'~ld Will detatch the masses ( the British
ps'pis from the support of the cause Of the
'ehel Confederate S,atesu
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-05-23

A Man ,cnh Many Names.-Oficsr Psrdue,
one Of the Provost detectives, yesterday ar
rested man named George Cayson, alias
Mike Leary, alias McKenny, alias Maloney, a
member Of company II. Eth Va, on tn g
charge Of substituting and deserting A re-
The levauting soldier was lodaei in Castle
Thunder, TO 6s tried 10y Court Martial.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-05-23

f- EO2 TEE EOUsR OF LErEIATES.-
S>T We la.Gn ths: our ycung friend and 20. aier
soursm.- Eir IIG0AsD WALLER has been
by naay fGien.a b. 1aht u. xs csndIds,s 20 rsp
seasnt alchclona ia tac f!ccss nE pS.egs.es IL
oar information is correct 1t will b3 ds8srvsd
eoc,l'isQeit 10 :hat cGoS gentleman ane eissseo,
safely pfo2lsGs Ms: TO Will bs gsIibfal Scd
tfi ,ifns representative CT tbs ere.t intsrs ~ OF
tnst foucish'ns goiia.--i yachbg,S R.ra;i H.
eGa. my2'-b"