davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-07-18

A COUD o~oAF0BTtBLR hOUsE With Sr 10
~ Eight RI, mt conroaisht 70 busL4aaa h1gNhed
2 aidence p eierrod) A. wanted, by a Hood, caufuf
tenant, Without Oh idrbn. Inquire a sO& Chsrfy
t~reet-upStalrt. olbro OF
JNO x. oREtN a CO.. uit.
unisod ststes Calm Agobt, Real EstAte and Com.
mlrcial Brpkers. lrsr -rH.R
luDeSo N.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-01
IMPORTANT REBEL ACCOUNTS.
The Campaign of Lee and
What He Intends to Do.
The Plans and Hopes of the
Rebels,
da, ko, h.

IRON the Richmond Enqureg, June %.
People In civil lie pretend to criticise, in Its
present stage grand campaign such that entered
upon BY our army OF Northern virginia We do
a. know i,s object and therefore still less pro.
bounce on the sutabeness Of the meas Some Of tho
Confederate newspapers they had
cavalry advance pennsylvania 10 have been at
nj loose upon a general punierirg expedition
Rnt Independently OF tho fact that nothing dis.
organyes troops and reEdors them useless like
indiscrimsnate rlupder. II Is well 10 rccollect
that il may be- absolutely necessary to tho general plan
" keep cavalry force well inland to Other
movements CT the main body On tho great cbossboard
o var there's q mighty game in progross and neiJ.r
~ u home, Hosbr ne opposite payer himself has ~
dc I'd the nature Of Gcnerdi Le,'s conbiHdt,ons. 1t is
lru that ConsEerates forbearance
l. eir enemss. 1t u tuo, further, that generals
oNs b. their people 70 visit terrible devastation
rua hayoc upcn tho easny's country, wheEever they
have The their hands TO do ciectnaly and
rrala scaIs. Sat hss Is not vi ne Con Hooker,
with ast army u s,ii toto disposed OF aud every
u,n IN couracd must doubtless % calculated with
vtC /. this nC pel preliminary bus mess. II may b.
n,oftli e,-r - teosive ihe enemy 70 rie ultimate
oscet coatsdet&e general, by adopting hs very
rse rrlyAnei of--that e, forbcarng from plauder
now IN vary hrcsh.id Of the .pediton. Ia oeder
~ the business wo thoroughly the ias, retaliation
a en- We demand and zoe cxpccs) sast be crgsnx-
81 and regulated as deliberately any other military
nlovoosnt and might 3, faa 70 che whoie campaign II
yer,fEs cavalry rped % toad thrnssirss ,rfn
r,ids esd so for be sake Of ne yol,ry bco,y of CAr
b,r,psrg miss perhdgs ne spdid yrtSe of PhaiipAia
or re crushing boc Of ne snepyt head Wash,ncscn
Thesc are como o. the considerations which should
make us all take patiently, for the present tie well.
pleased announcements made In Yankee pacrp abou, pr
vats property being hitherto respected and paymeu,
made IN Confederate bills Certainly II the expedition q
Gen Ice were 70 end so-if at the very moment when
hordes OF Yankee brigans burning and punding
and wide our country, not only Fesins all they
lay their hands upon but letting loco bands OF negroes
with bayoness hand sn torches In The other to the
work Of pdscrmnste outrage AID devastation our army
Pennsylvania 10 march through the country JUST
10 " u we're our own asking perlnssion Of Dutch
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-01
REBEL ACCOUNTS.

MAscaKsrxR, Tenn, June IS. ls6a
The Chattanooga Rete gives tho following account u
the light on Wednesday,
From passengers who came down on the afternoon
train yesterday learn that Wednesday seven big
AIDES Of the army OF General Rosecrans attacsei the
brigades Of Generals Bates and Lddc holding Hoover
and Liberty Gaps. Our fought the enemy unit; tcir
ammunition WAS exhausted, whom they fell back Nove-
menis Indicate general advance Of tne encny forces
which may result IN pitched battle We regret
that among tho killed in Bates brigade vas MAJOR hay
brook and that General Lidds lost some eslimabc %
ncers
In another part Of tho Reei is proclamation IRON.
lsham @. Harris, in which no calls FOR SIX Thousand
troops for SIX months from Tennessee under Prov
sous OF the Of se rebel Congress provide for oc
and special service the force be Composed Of men -
over forty Of age, such liable 70 con
scrilzlon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-01
Our Baltimore Correspondence.


BALTIMORE, June 28 1864.
Further Development Of General Lees Pidn-Why lie &c
Makinaso Wids a Cucua order TO roach Washing.
Dn-Hs Object is nat Meyclyn Capture, but 10 Rdain
Possession 4 the Capitalize Apires % Play the Part
Of General Monk and TO Effect tie Restoration of Conai
tutional Gouernment, de-
The facts that have TO light yesterday and 10 day
In regard TO the movements of General Lees army prove
the of the expressed the leading
tora article of the HERALD OF June rs. views
ford the eucidation OF the problem which has
peely bewidcrcd both General Hooker and the War
partmeut, and In consequence of not comprshending
which General Lee with his whole army has been able
not only the Eappahannock the Shenandoah tho
Bull Run Mountains, tho Blue Ridge and tho Potomac, but
also invade Pennsylvania and to take possession OF
good portion OF Maryland and this too without any op
position whatever the part OF Hooker, whoso
express business II Is tight Lee. The ntcl
gcuco of che country IN still insuted by such
assurances as that "ilooker Is watching all OF
Lees movements" that "the government has got
the rebel army just where they want them." and that
"Hooker Ia prepared for any emergency" Hooker has
watched General Lees movements very little purpose.
Had any other general been command Of the splendid
Army q the Potomac General Lees army would never
have been suffered o. the Rappahannock, would
have been pieces before reached the Blue Ridge
III Hooker had been prepared Tor tho emergency ne
would have proved Il by making a rapid march up the
let bank Of thc Potomac from Washington TO Williams.
port The distance BY way Of Rockville and Frederick
City only sixty miles. 1ho march could have been
uade 10 three days Then arriving at the Potomac,
General Ice would have found tho heads Of hi columns
nj willamspori, Failing Waters and Antetan Ford
confrou,cd by tho egicns OF the rcnsular
paign In the o. such opposition he would have
dared 70 cross and Hooser would have found himself IA
the exact position q Mcclellan the battle II
Antetanl-
The news that have received to-day confirms tho IN.
sesIscuce which sent you yesterday the elect Tint
che wnoe Of General Lees army has crossed the Potomac
and l. now tho undsurbed occupancy Of all tho terri
tory 10 Maryland and Pennsylvania between tho Poo
mac on the southwest. Carse the north, and West.
Minister and Frederick City the southeast General
lee himself crossed the Thursday morning June
2S with mis- whole stan and the train Of wagons attached
10 his headquarters This wagon train accompanies
him except when moving towards point which no do.
Signs TO occupy for . considerable time.
In regard the strength Of his forces have tho
positive testimony that they correctly enumerated
In my former letters and amount, therein stated TO
126 600 troops with two hundred pieces OF field mr.
ery. and tha, this force augmented before General
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-01
IMPORTANT FROM OHIO.
General Burnside, the City Councils and Citi.
Gems Of Cincinnati In Conference.
SL lspensi0n Of Business at
Columbus.
INFO RNIATI0M ABOUT TINE REBELS,
TO-. &c.. g.
IMPORTANT FROM OHIO.

CNuxSAn, June 30 1903
COMM uee Of the cry Councils and citizens had an
interview uh Major General Burnside last night
ton to tho dc,ences OF the city. The committee ad.
jourued withc ut action, to meet again this morning
There was general suspension OF business Columbus
yesterday
meeting was also held the State House, which
addressed BY Co vernon Toi said that he had In
formation that il the sign q the rebels
Ohio within the ne Il month
committee or q tizens was ihea APPOINTED q ai,pt
man OF aot ON and TO vaiso volunteers horne cence
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-01
For Latest News See Seventh Page.
THREATENED INVASION OF KENTUCKY.
Affairs on the Cumberland River ASSum-
ing a Serious Aspect.
The Rebels, Fifteen Thousand Strong,
About to Enter Kentucky.
--~~~>~~~~~-~~~-
The Union Forces Confident Of Their Ability
TO Repel Them,
TO-, TO-. &s.
THREATENED INVASION OF KENTUCKY.

CINCINNATI, June 30, 1853.
Aspecial despatch from Central Kentucky says
Matters the Cumberland river wear threatening
aspect.
Tho rebels represented to be In force at Albany.
They said 10 number fifteen thousand men.
The rebels commanded by Pegram and Marshall
who preparing to advance into Kentucky from the
Walker and Cumberland Gaps
The advance Of the rebel force entered Columbia yes
terday.
The character Of tho rebel movement Ia noa yet fully
developed; but those command Of forces CONF
dent of their ability repcl any attack tho enemy
likely 10 make.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-01
The Piraticai Bonds.

PosuAsD, Me, June %, 1859.
The Collector Of this porthas found amongsihe psposp
taken from Lieutenant Reed the bond given by ca,air
oxnard for the ship shatemuc tsnoc arrived Bostou,
ana her cargo for si6o ooo and other papers Of value
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-01


The subsc rpton agent reports the sale o.
sye.twen,y bonds to day W the amcot Of 81 sos 900
the agencies In Boston aud Philadelphia The receipts
,n The west have been delayed by the nonarriva Of
,ne mali THIS mode OF dspovng Of the loan has proved 20
.uceessu,he sales having reached sl1o 900 oos
tha, the secretary the Treasury viii most probably
continue Tor brcs period the sss Of the loan through
the present popular medium Of sob agencies should he
dssermoe 70 do co. Ia announcement viii duly be made
Al
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-01

SINGLE wfxn MArH.-The groat single wicket match
between Messrs. ssdler and Hammond W. Hudson aud
Byron will take place to-day "wednesday, at one
oclcck on the New York Cricket Club ground, iobeken
Prom the vel known sbies OF the parties contentine
fine dsplfy Of the "manly gsms' may rally be antsrA
patei M.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-01

HEADQUARTERS ,6EcosD CoRPs, Juss ID, 1883.
The Lieutenant General Commanding asks the men ana
officers of che corps to unite with him returning thanks
heavenly father for the signal success with which
H has crowned the valor Of this command.
In Acknowledgements Of divine favor, chapIains will hold
religious services in their respective regiments at such
times may be most convenient. With wonderfully
small loss-ess than three hundred killed. wounded and
m,ssnswe have carried strong works defended by an
abundance Of superior artillery capturing three
Thousand prisoners and large quantities. Of military stores
and supplies. ssch result should strengthen the re-
aDce in tho righteousness Of cause, which has in
spred every effort Of troops. BY command Of
Lieutenant General r. s. EWELIA
A. 3. iENDIEroN, "A. A. g..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-01
HEADQUARTERS, AMY OF THE CUMBERLAND,
MANCHESTER, Tenn. June -, 1868. !


the present time been attended with entire success
although heavy rain that fallen since we
started has retarded somewhat. The three
corps forming the centre and wings OF tho army have
for three days been marching southwark driving the
enemy out OF his strongholds before them. McCooks
corps, forming the right wing, has moved On
the Murfreesboro and shebyvie pike. Thomas
corps, forming the centre. has taken the Murfrees
boro and Manchester road running to the east Of tho
other Crendens corps, forming the lett wing, made
detour tho east by the Brady road with
the cavalry force wing We have covered front
twenty i've miles and within the past three days have
swept the southwark before whipping them in
ser es OF skrmishcs Having uncovered tho mountain
through which the different columns had TO debouch,
OF concentration took place Beech Grove, at
which point McCooks corps moving across from Liberty
Gap, made u junction with the corps yesterday
morning.
THE CENTRE.
The centre moved TO sheoyvie, as Bragg was there
concentrating TO meet supposed march that place.
Wilder then pushed TO within a couple OF miles Of
rullahoma cutting up the railroad track by tho way and
then came back. In the meantime the divisions OF
Thomas corps moving this point, Reynolds
having tho advance. They reached Manchester during
the afternoon and evening.
HEADQUARTERS.
Roeccrans also moved his headquarters yesterday
this point The corps McCooK and crstenden with
In supporting distance, and the cavalry a. and
will be heard from In time.
glance the map will show that Manchester Ia
on the Duck river, twelve miles due OF shelby
yile You will also see that Tulahoma Ia eighteen
miles east by south OF sheIoyviile on tho Virginia
and Tennessee Railroad Il the whole army should
DO pushed forward rapidly 10 that point It would make
turning Of the enemys right flank, grasping
his communication In this The present probability
10 that a battle will be fought at Tullahoma.
Bragg hurrying down his troops and his trains from
Sbebyv 10 that point, and great conflict hourly i'm
mnent.
RKHErs uASKD.
The result OF this rapid and brilliant march Ia that
turned the rebels In two strong lnes-Hrs the line
OF mountains through Liberty and Hoovers Caps and,
second the line Of tho Duck The powerful position Of
shsbyvlle Is outnankcd and Bragg win DO compelled 10
change 'front.' either fight battle Tulahoma at
dsadvantage retreat 70 the line Of the Tennessee
river.
The General and tho army In the best Of spirits.
since writing the above despatch has received
from MAJOR General Granger announcing the capture At
Shepyve at six O'Clock aet night Of three pieces Of
tery and 300 prisoners, among them OF officers.
The Stars and stripes noatsd from many windows and
housetops We saved tho bridge Duck river. Bragg
mad about 90 600 men at shsoyvlie He has gone 70
TulIahoma.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-01

hO5ruS, juno %, 1913.
The Forty.nfth Massachusetts, regiment disembarked
this morning and received most generous reception
an enthusiastic wecsme home. The regiment proceeded
70 the camp ~ Rsadvis, where 10 win b mustered
Of the service
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-01
HEADQUARTERS, Army or rHR CUMBERLAND,
MANCHESTER, June 29--l0 A. NJ.


REooSSorssAxcx.
Headquarters remained Manchester during yest erday
waiting til tho corps Of MoCook and Crittenden should
come up. Meanwhile two divisions Of Thomas corps
were sent out to within I'VE miles Of Tullahona,
corps Of observation, 10 watch the enemy. widsrs
brigade Of mounted infantry thrown out the aank
and rear Of Tuliahoma, and last evening found tho
whole u wilkins division, eight miles south u
rashoma Estee Springs guarding the retreat Of the
rebel wagon trains the ELK river at that point. II
feared therefore. that Braggs army Withdrawing from
Tulahoma 70 Chattanooga and that shall be abo
10 GET the nght u him which the and officers
have been 20 eagerly expecting He will be prompt TO do
NJ from The fact that movement to the pro-
sent point has really ousdaaked Tuilahoma The
dcfencss Of Tulahoma only calculated 70
meet IN attack In front and from the shelbyvils sde
On the front they haye regular baon work Cor eight
batteries, and on tze west sde rinc pits.
Will BRA0c A STAND.
On the other hand, thorc are several considerations
that make Gen. Rosecrsns st hoIe that Bragg win make
stand al TuIlahoma. II the rebel commander, now IN.
der cloud IN consequence o. two disastrous retreats
should iaIi back below tho line VI. Tie tennessee, Il
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-01

E Arassy Juno 80 1868.
Tho following 10 thc caendh- y the Court q Appcs's
o. Wtnesday Ialy ,--N0s-l. 49, 100 $780, 1871 t52,
ed Ia, tJai 10 alalvf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-01

II almost certain that three-fourths OF the Ken
lucky and Tennessee troops will desert, a. they
have to leave this State II Bragg
should withdraw, moreover, there Is every proc
liability that his command would DO taken from MIN,
being tn Johnston and part to Lee Our only hope
10 that he win stay and give battle. II he should re-
treat vigorous pursuit the nature Of the country
allows viii be made. Troops have been thrown forward
this morning and will harass their flank and rear.
Thus far have rebel cavalry our line OF com
munication. Tho weather Is beautiful to-day, and tbs
troops are in magnificent spirits.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-01
THE NEW COMMANDER OF THE ARMY OF
THE POTOMAC.

Major Geaersi Meade. now as the head Of the Army Of
he Potomac Was, at the outbreak Of the rebellion en-
gagged tho Typographical cerps employed on the sur
vey Of tho Northern lakes. He anxious TO be en-
poyed active service, and IL Is understood souht TO
be placed In command Of OF the Michigan volunsecr
regiments. At time the military appointments
controlled by Blair influenced nanly by sena
Chandler, Of that State Captain Meade was repro
serted to have been of Virginia parentAso He was
suie unobrusive, studious gentleman, and was alto
getnor unacceptable TO such psrtsans as Blair and
Chandler Consequently for some months he was kept
from employment and confined TO the Office Of the
Lake Survey in Detroit Subsequently he placed by
the prssident N command OF q brigade Of volunteers.
He is 3 highly cultivated man, Of refined hampers and
intellectual But for his conduct in actual service
,hsre might bean question as to his admnistra-
Awe capacity. This has been tried He has proved him
eel mos, gallant and eioient officer in The heid Those
who know him best have the most Confidence In him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-01
IMPORTANT FROM TENNESSEE.
The Forward Movement of
Rosecrans' Army.
Brilliant Success or the
Union Forces.
The Rebel. Driven Back with
Great Losses.
,~-~~~--~.-~>~~~~-~~~-~-~
Rebel Accounts Of the Late Battles at
HoOver's and Liberty Gaps.
"A PITCHED BATTLE EXPECTED.
SEE MAP ON FIRST PAGE,
10, 10. 10.
A PITCHED BATTLE EXPECTED.
SEE MAP ON FIRST PAGE,

HEADQUARTERS, ARMY OF THE CuMRKRLAsD,1
BEACH GROVE, eighteen miles south Of Mnrireesboro,
VT June %, 1868.
The military authorities now permit the announcement
that the Army OF the Cumberland has been engaged IN
o general forward movement since he l4th instant.
OPERATIONS GENERAL M'tooK's CORPS.
Owing TO the unexpected setting and steady continu
ance the present moment OF heavy rain the plans
OF the Chief could not be as rapidly exc
cued as expected otherwise the movements OF the
different columns the several roads leading south
ward from Murfreesboro progress satisfactorily.
whenever the rebels advanced bodies have been met
by troops they vigorously pushed back with
severe punishment.
THE REBELS WITH GREAT LOSS.
Colonel Wder,s mounted infantry had o very heavy
skirmish at this point on the 24h in which he drove
superior force Of infantry from It's position infcting
loss with his Spencer rife guns, Of several hundred
killed and wounded, while bis own was but between
forty and Atty.
The advance Of General McCook's corps, Wilchs bri
gade Of General ohnson's DIVISION drove two regiments
Of infantry and battery artillery the day in
gallant style very strong position at Liberty Gap,
thirteen miles south OF Murfeeeboro, losing in the affair
some fifty killed and wounded Including Captain Chase,
Of the Forty ninth Ohio, and Lieutenant Smiley OF the
Fifteenth Ohio, among the former On the afternoon OF
the 25th the greater part Cayburns division attacked
our picke,s at the same point
CONCERTED ACTION.
wilich's and wlders brgadcs, Of Johnsons division,
General Carters brigade, Of Davis divisions prompt
y engaged the enemy in succession and after an action
Of about hour utterly routed them They left their
dead part Of their wounded and number Of prisoners,
with the battle flag the Second Arkansas hands
General Mitcbel's cavalry had spirited engagement
the Shebyve pike the oath, resulting in the rout
Of tho enemy.
OUR LOSSES.
Our loss about forty.h killed and one hundred
wounded including fourteen officers.
Notwithstanding the great hardships imposed by the
sorry condition Of the road the troops in high spirits
and full OF eagerness meet the enemy The purposes
the enemy have been developed. The indications are
that the enemy will not Hght this side Of Duck river
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-01
MANenls1lK, Ienn. June 30, lssa.

MANCHESTER, Tenn June 20, 1853
The movements If the Army Of the Cumberland have,
resulted In forcing Bragg's army INTO abandoning ia
strongly fortified position the ,orth SIDE Of Duck rvr
and beating hasty confused retreat 10 iu hsna
Had IL been for the delay Of movements oy
tnuous of and wretched ronds Con. Raso.
crans splendid an OF o,eratons would have been more
fully realized and the onemys retreat bis base pre-
vented
yesterday the whole OF army has been, 80 n,
OF luck river well concentrated at this point y y now
dyancing upon Tulahoma rapidly the wretchee
condition Of the roads permits. 1t is certain mat me
enemy strong force Tuahoma; ou the qcestion
whether they viii advance at thai point IL
still unsettled
Colonel lder brigade OF mounted Infantry l. ,yins
10 destroy the Chattanooga Railroad south Of Tnih"ma
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-01
HEADQUARTERS or THk ARMY or THE CUMBERLAND, |
MANCHESTER Tenn June %, 1868 J

HEADQUARTERS THk Army or THE CUMBERLAND,
MANCHESTER, Tenn June 49, 1868
General Bragg's entire force Is roughly estimated es
80 900
BATTLES
Among the losses in the regular brigade in the nigh On
Friday are the following
Kiea.-Sergcant 4. Reynolds, Company II. sixteenth
infantry; Corporal Donohue, sixteenn infantry private
Forde, Eighteenth infantry, Second battalion.
Wouaetd.-Captain Thompson, Second battalion, Ugh
teenth infantry; Lieutenant Schiliein. Company SIX
til United States Infantry; Lieutenant little Company
L, Eighteenth infantry, second battalion; private Aexan
der ord, sccrnd battalion, Eighteenth infantry.
Among the rebel loss Colonel Gowan, OF the seconc.
Arkansas regiment. AID MAJOR Clay brook OF Claybarna
stat
In spite Of the badness Of the weather our troops are
In high spirits aud march sflendidiy.
The New York herald., 1863-08-16
PRoPosIr,9s TO BUILD 4 SEy HOTEL At Loxe

srsnss rwser.. DELI W rGFEas ~ 81 LIS n
J large sna sns o 20
sailed tho "Conncnta oiep upon the site Of The hstd
Situated in the most desirable cs,on on he Long Brsnl
bunared feet tho OCEAN about fou
s ssa connen,a Ssvs four sss ans
hundred feet facing piazza 10 ea4f
sSs Ss esns and every or r s
comfort and enjoyment OF 10 guests at cost Of cicht,
70 four hunSrsa bonds o. ~ hundred
hfty dollars eaoh, edsemable in years, from the
from ihs daie ssd interest to be payable yearly
The olee Of Messrs. Sherman pancnn Co. New Yors
cure the a.d bonds W mortgage upon the Salooa os
properly as II stanis, and upon all the buidnl
called inc h',e Proposed ~ sforesaii to Be
said Dell r Peters to be appointed BY ths
s.d ~ trust for the eensn q Al he said bond
20 apply twenty dollars cf the money 70 az
o ana s, "a r I'll sus y . ss e
said National Hotel pr.perty a. quickly AZ the aouni
!: ss d. a r % @ s.ry .ss s 3 &
rused ~ng the aorraiasun % eishiy ars X
q: q: s.f as . s ss sss ann
a. ssos an additenai compensation 20 the said bond
Hss e a;s x: ss & ss ss % q ssss ss
q $40 PER week ac 2 have their choice Of in h
board n ss per ss sa sse 70 ssr e o., e
amount OF heir bonds the.e privbsxes well -
ss ssns m *. = ss Sgss % the
tares herennto subscrbed and IN consideration Of
70 ssa M ~ s p: r.., &. sS asTsy y es
hondr.d and ffy hgnseud dollars lawful money the
G s z ). p. . sS, a.. . ne y :.
ossSis thereof % Or Ssiors he i. dsy q No.
on o. befoss ss ia dsy oi Jsn iars b. is
fhose dss!risG bosI paicuary requessd 70 attend
srssss. @sr 4'sa'' ~ '"s " the S'S'''' Hotel Ions