davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-11
MORNING LEADER,
ImRoFtant starement. b seer.rarr Chnne.

Important Statements by Secretary Chase,
eminent banking house in New York
city has received a letter from Secretary
Chase which contains some facts Of great
public interest. Among other statements
contained in the letter, the Secretary az
nounces that " no proposition for perms-
nent loan, payable otherwise than in Amer
lean gold, or anywhere else than at the
Treasury of the United States, has ever
been entertained, or is likely to be enter
tanned, y BY the present head Of the Depart
ment; and mo authority has been given
to any one to negotiate loan abroad on
any other terms than would have been ac-
eepted for the same loan frem American
capitalists.
The Secretary also states that q all au-
thority to receive proposals for foreign
loan was Withdrawn as soon as it was de-
termined not 10 ask for it at home" The
Secretary does not now judge it desirable
to receive a large foreign loan, even for
Five Tweniies at par in New York. He
does not admit the idea that under any cir
cumstances foreign capitalists or bust
ness men should be preferred to our
own; and this sentiment is no less wise
than patriotic, appreciated as it is by the
people who are SO literally ralying to
his support. he further states thsrsis not
in his Department single unsatis6ed re-
QUESTION for disbursement in any branch
Of the public service. The army has been
psid in full to the 1st of March, ard the
payment to the 1st of May already largely
advanced, will soon be com mpleted" IN
less serious military reverses should be
experienced, there is every reason
to believe that on the LIST Of June (Ehe let
ter bears date May 25th, every liquidsted
demand on the Treasury viii have been
satisfied, and that our financial condition
viii be more satisfactory than at any peri
cd SINCE the outbreak Of the rebellion.
This, Of course, is independent Ofthe large
debt contracted during the war. And,
finally ne letter concludes by saying that
the Treasury Department has no agents
abroad for the negotiation Of loans. Ger
tain gentlemen who went TO Europe on
other business incidentally we're author
lied to receive proposals for loans but
even that authority has since been with
drawn. The errand Of Robert J. Walker,
who was meditating the trip on matters Of
private business, but who went at the
secretary's request was not at all to bOr-
rJw money, but to correct, in the financial
circles abroad with which he is familiar,
serious misapprehensions in regard to
ourresscruOs and strength.n
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-11
Ohio Teachers' AssOeinlion.

The annual meeting of this body will be
held in this city on the Both inst, and the
1st and ID of July. The Cincinnati Ga
zette says that delegation Of over sixty
viii attend from that city.
The following railroads have agreed to
return delegates free Cleveland, Column
bus & Cincinnati; Little Miami, Columbus
s. Xenia; Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton;
ssndusky, Dayton s Cincinnati, and
Pittsburgh, Columbus s Cincinnati. It is
believed that a number Of the other roads
will grant the same favor.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-11
reinforcement for Johnston.

A correspondent Of the Cincinnati Co.
zette gives what the writer calls reliable
information as to reinforeenents for
Johnston. He says that heavy reinforce
ments are reaching him from Savannah
and Charleston with as much rapidity as
they can be transported. Also two entire
divisions from Bragg have gone to his aid.
Evidently Grant has but little time left
him in which to take Vieksburg, unless he
too is reinforced SO that he can keep John
stOn from driving him to the Mississippi.
The rebels ell look upon the situation in
Mississippi as most desperate. While
they conceal as much as possible in their
dispatches and editorials their real fears,
yet it is easily discovered that their un-
concern is far from being natural.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-11

The Union men of Cincinnati have or
ganized themselves into body, with the
above name, to which all are admitted
who will take the oath Of allegiance and
subscribe to the declaration Of principles
which pledges the members to go for the
maintenance Of the Federal Government
against all its enemies, and to sustain it in
all its measures for a vigorous prosecution
Of the war, and denouncing as traitors all
who advocate secession. The Association
has public meetings, discussions, &C., to
further the cause Of loyalty and good gov
ernment
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-11

The Buffalo Express notices the pas
sage through that city Of recruit for 3
eOlored regiment, who is a native Of one
Of the interior provinces of Ethiopia, and
has q pbysiognOmy, to speak in the most
complimentary terms, closely resembling
that Of baboon. He managed 10 make
his way from the center of Africa to the
coast, without losing his liberty, and ship
ping on a vessel went to Europe, where he
resided some years and then came to this
country. He speaks five different Euro
pean languages fuently, and possesses far
more than ordinary sbility.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-11
Cotton Plantations in Louisiana.

OV-IuW IaUtalIIUI1 ID LUUlsIIIll1
The correspondent Of the Evening Post
with General Banks army, writing of the
late advance towards Alexandria, says
that everywhere the course lay through
the finest fields of corn, cotton and sugar.
The amount Of corn growing in that re-
gion is prOdigiOus-so much SO that we
will have enough to feed all our armies in
this department for year. The amount
Of cotton is also very great" Much of
this cotton viii be carried by cars over
road soon TO be built to Alexandria, whence
it viii be shipped to New Orleans by way
Of Red river and the Atchafalaya.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-11

Brigadier General Milo S. Hasoall, Mil
itary Commander Of the District of Indi-
ana, has been relieved and will probably
20 into the field. Ina parting order he has
revoked his famous General Order No. 9.
Indiana and Michigan have been placed in
one military district, and General Wilcox
nleoed in command.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-11
FROM NEW YORK,

NEW YORK, June 10.
The billiard tournament resulted in
Kavanagh winning the title Of champion,
as well as champion of the table cue. Fox,
Of Rochester, won the second prize Of $3.50,
beating GOldthwaite 265 points on the final
game. On his final game, Kavanagh beat
Foley ~ points. q
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-11
The Erie Gazette saws /:

Immediately after his arrival in this
city on Tuesday afternoon, Governor Cur
tin received q dispatch from the Secretary
of War directing him to form, by volun-
teer enlistments, fifteen regiments-ten
infantry and FIVE cavalry. It is under
stood the order was given with direct ref
erence to guarding the State borders
against an spprehended rebel raid"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-11
II ON CITY,
NORTHERN LIGHT.
OsStain JOHN sPALDINe.

Ua-Fhfs "Trip OF lore than El5Ten Hundred Miles,
susbrsces ak degrees Of latitude, and eleven degrees
ar louRtude pa sing through Lakes Erie. 81 Olalri
Huron and Superior, and the beauliul hiLeTs Detol
II Clair and St Marie with it, Thousand Asle9l p7
enting 70 the Tourist for Pleasure, Health Or IN me
nnrsIii Of scieuce more REAL attractions than any
other on The continent Of America l., -
1EF- PASSENGERS from Toronto and MOntreal cln
connect with Of these Boats at Port on the
evepnq II the day they leave Detroit
szg-Uns Of the steamers sea Bird or OlevelaIo W
leave CHICAGO on Wednesday evening OF eacn NeeA
for superior City, touching at all ntermed are ports
FOb FURTHER INFORMATIOH and all en1ui-
riea regarding Freight or Passage, address
ULEVELAED AGENTS:
RoRsT HANNA & CO., for Northern Light and
Il. G2ReE ETSON & CO., for Meteor and Hi
HUssEY q REesRIDE, for Iron City and
DsER3tE AGENTS;
$. P BRADY 3 CO., for 4ggf City Planet Ana Oil'
wlILIGMs Z o., for EartheERiAszht' Illinois and
mo iHiTpTI6HINs Co, for Traveller. asrzs: 9!
=
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-11

FIRE IN AURoRA.-The frame dwelling
house of Mr.. Eli Bruce, formerly of this
city, } in Aurora, Portage county, was burned
yesterday morning. The fire is supposed to
have originated in the kitchen chimney.
The house with much of the contents was
consumed, including about $500 worth of
cheese. The total loss is about 1900, on
which there was no insurance.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-11
FROM WAsHINGrnN.

WASHINGTON, June 10.
Tribune's dispatch:
Admirsls Dupont and Goldsboro are
likely to succeed Dahlgren and FOote in
their Bureau.
General Stonemsn has not resigned or
been superseded, as has been published.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-11
FkOaIpuILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA5 June 9.
The Enquirer has a letter from Port
Royal the Sd which states that Colonel
Montgomery, of the I'd South Carolina
CoIored Regiment, defeated the rebels at
PocstaligO, and were holding the railroad
bridge between Savannah and Charles
ton,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-11
We.tern RIver lIen on YicI.bure.

The Western river men talk about Vicks-
burg in this fashion: "You see they look
ct their hands, and Grant orders them up.
Then Mr.. PembertOn sees he can't make
anything, and offers to give him point.
Old o. s. is four already, and that would
carry him ont, but they are playing laps
and slams, so he can't see it, but goes in
for march and one on the next gsme."-
n p Post.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-11
LOCAL MATTERS.
TFFOm Last evenings EdltlOn.]

UNION CONVECTION OF TIE GERMAEs.-
A strong call is published in the Wechter am
Erie for Unioh Convention of the Germans
of this city and vicinity, to take place at FL
mer's Hall on the 18th inst.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-11
FROM VICKsBURG.

CINCINNATI, June 10.
The Commercial has advices from Vicks-
burg, but the date is not given, which
says that the troops believe that Vicksburg
must fall.
Our loss has been greatly exaggerated,
but does not evceed seven thousand.
The Gazette has dispotch from MUIR
freesbOrO' dated 9Th, says that refugees
from the South report that Vallandigbam
has been imprisoned by the rebels.
A PascOgOula dispatch says General
Sherman died in New Orleans, after ha7-
ing his leg amputated.
Returns from Virginia indicate the
election of General William Smith as Gov
ernoT.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-11

INDUsTR1AL SCHOOL PIoN1c.-We call the
attention Of our readers to the picnic which
will take place next Friday, and we trust
that the scholars viii not want for coed
things to make the picnic a jolly one. Mr..
Waterton will receive all eatables sent in.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-11
NO. 143
LIZ sUPERIoR LII.

THE SPLENDID STEAMERS
PIAHET, METEOR, CITY or CLEVELAND,
TRAVEhLEB, ILLINOIS, IRON CITY 4 NORTH
ERN LIGHT, will form the limo from Cleveland and
Dstroi to all Lake Superior Ports during che season,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-11
TLe Great Ohio CoggeEhead among his

The Great Ohio CopPerhead among his
The Chattanooga Rebel becomes more
reeonciled to Vallandigham every day. A
copy Of that paper of the 29th Of May, in
its leading article, which is on Yallandig-
ham, has the following:
awe really consider his prospects to be
Governor o. Ohio very fair. We wish
them realized, because he is q peace man,
an able, an honest one. He is
one Of our style Of men, and, as such, we
do not wish to see him consigned to the OBJ
scurity and the misfortune Of an exile,
where he is poWerless for good"
Admiral DupOnts supersedure, accord
ing to the New York Post was in compl-
anee with his own request, and not be-
cause the Administration lacked confidence
in his ability or patriotism. It says;
Admiral Dupont preferred request
some time ago to be assigned to some other
command, and the present action of the
Government is simply in compliance with
this request. Admiral Dupont has been
in uninterrupted service on. the Atlantic
coast for nearly two years, and is greatly
in need OF brief rest from lsbors which
have proved most exhausting.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-11

snd desirous of having those that will SET WE'LL
and HO0E NEAT invited to leave their Orders st
KEPPN ER'S,
where they can depend upon being Suited None but
the BEST GOODS are used, and Thorough Work
Guaranteed. ~.
Objections FOR MEBsUREMENT.-For Neck take
the number Of in hes iOuud (A). FoT Sleeves, take
from centre Of back 81 10 bend Of elbow &C. tn nee
to extreme end % cuff (D the being 10 the pJsi-
hon 4hown In the engraEtag. These all the
ursments required
WAR ANT A COOP FIT.
s1-Ths cash to be paid to the Express Company on
receipt Of goods.
-t-- L.. A. KEPPNFR,
Agent Of the Cleveland Shirt and collar Hrfg Co.,
lana, Ohio, three doom from me 1jourt HouIs.
Public saIAre' mayls-4Ss
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-11
MONEY no LnAR,

RR0 INuI MONEY ADVANCED,
&0U, ,OOO in sums to suit-at the old standard
veil known WAGNER'S Gfcs, Un securities Of every
Kind VIZ: Dry GoOds, Hardware, Gold and Silver
Plate Watches, Diamonds. leWelry, gire Arms, N.
nfture. CARPETS, Clothing Pianos Mirrors, Paintings
And Personal Property on the most satisfactory terl1s
Business strictly private Establiahed ls5l hatca1
md IeWelrY for sale a. bargains.
j o. W. WAGNEB. No ; WateF-St,
eupsTioF-st., oEsF DAVIS PiPKotto'B stofa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-11
PLEVRLAND. COLUMBUS &
~ CINCINNATI RAILhOAD.
trains arrive at 0leToiaad SIS and sssp.n.


Hhslby-sandusky, Mansheld 4 Newark RaIlroad, IoP
Mansfield, At- Vernon, Newark, Eane8s
Vile sc.
Observation-Disclosures, Fort Wayne Chicago Rail-
roads Forest, Upper Sandusky, DBlphO1, LIZ
ma, Fort hagne, Laporto, Chicago, -. q
west and Eass OF Mansfield, Wooster, Ma5s
gillOn. 40.
arafton and BeIiefontue Railroad Line, for rion,
Beleion taine. Sidney, Uuion, Muncis, In
dianapolis, Igrre Haute, Ninceune1, EFa1a-
vile, Louisville, Cairo, st. Louis, &C.
DelaWGre-Wital cDringleid branch for Springfield.
Oolum bus-Littl1 Miami 8 Columbus, and Ksnia
Railroad, for Xeuia, Dayton, tndisnaPOIis,
T0rre Haute, st. louis, Morrow, LoTslAndy
and Cincinnati, and with the Ohio 3 Mis-
sssippi Rsilr0sd at Cincinnati for Loui5Eillsi Z
Evansville, Cairo, ST. Louis, and all points
n. on tho Ohio river.
Oolumbus-Csnsral Ohio Railrosd for Newark, zanSgs
vile, v heeling, Ec.; Columbus, PiQua =
Indiana EaiirOad for Fiqua, Urbana, 50.
- For Tickets 70 al points ard infOrmatiOltei
ply at the Passenger Station, and Ct Union 3
Once, l47 SupsriOr-Et . -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-11


lis 4.H.--NIGHT EXPIRES ERAIh-stoppi1lg e, 8
Gfrard, A5hlabule end fatns57lils only ana A.
riYes at Clevelaud AZ Z. % A. u. -
$50 a. H.--MAIL AsD AcoodaQ aQDATI0N ]! RkIA1A ~
stopping % AL stations and arrives a. tiefe-
land az $50 IN
s;s5 A. M.-rOLED0 EXP S. t1gpi1g a. al 5te-
ti0us except cWanVllle, Say rlCks Union llllaf
Perry, hIontor ana lficklife, and GrItyas At
Cleveland ~ Z ~ = n.
LIB P. M.-DAI EAf Res fBALh-Stcpping et Gl-
rard, C0nnoauf, A5hiabala, and Paine5T1ua
only, and arriYeG in Cleveland % l.55 ?. ,.
~ Second Glass CaEs a-e run On al thr9ugn
Trains.
All the trains gcirg westward connect at OleYelana
with trains for Icedo, Chtclso, Columbus llnci1.
natl, indianapolis Sc. Louis ec-i and All tntoefn
trains going Eastward connect At Dunktrk WITH -
trains Of the n Y 4 p alliroai, and at buaio Nlr1
those Of the New YORK e1ulral and Bu1ialo 2 nsA
York CITY Railroads i2r sew York Albany, bost2nl
Niagara fal5 &c, AND % tirie with trans o. -
philadelphia and EIlo EaEiron1-
sa5Dsy Exprsss, East sad Vest counecta at Glr9ra
with Trains on Elia and Pittsburgh kailroad ipE
LinesFillus MeadTiils yanle55os-ly Sc; - a.
Ii. NUrrlNGHAM, SuB,E.
fu,v-sTo,T Anil gl.-- ra-e
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-11
On and after Monday, April Nth, 1858, Pa
Trains win run Is f0lioHas 10
r LEAVE CLEVELAND.

ma A. M-DAY EXPRESS TRAIH-stopping Is
WilOuehby, EainesFille, Geuevs, Ashta5ulas
Connesut and Girard only, and arrive st Erica
l.Z5P.m: DunEirk, - 3si3 P.s; Buffalo a s. DP.M-
40OP H--CIECINNATI EXP e 81 stopping e
Painesvilis, Ash Gbula ard Gi ard only, and AZ
rivss at Erie 100 p. NJ Dunkirk $50 P. Ni Buna-
10 lO.l0 P. n.
4.OP.m.-EA1L AND ACCOMMODATION TRAIN
stopping at all stations and arrives At Eide se
s25 ?. NJ
q.5Fu-NIQHT ENPRESS TRAIE-Stoppiag e
Painesvilie, Ashtaoula aud Girard only Al 4 A.
rives at Erie as 1aJ3 A n DunEirk 2bo A. HI
Buffalo 4.2l a..
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-11-29

LINCoLE's BID FOR TIE PRESIDENCY .--In speaking
of the next Presidency OF Federaldom and the restor
alton Of the seeded States to the old Union the New
York Herald says; ..
In the settlement Of this question, therefore, we
think it may be safely assumed that President Lin
coin has broken ground for the next Presidency and
has very broadly intimated that his platform will be
that Of tho conservatives that his policy will be the
restoration of the eceded States as as any or all
of them may choose 20 return, ard with their lOca
institutions, including slavery, just as the war may
practically have left them. In lher words, we ad.
here to the opinion that the Sec aary of State spoke
by authority in his letter 10 the French Government
suggesting that theTetur TO both Houses Of the Fed
eral Congress OF the members due from any seeded
States will be regarded sufficient for the rebabta
ton ofsuch State, with oil its old Constitutional
rights as ore of the United States in good standing
This ia the position which the PTSsid dents settlement
Of the Missouri Kdusl difficulty fOrshEdoWs dGs the
pt -itiOn for the Presidential success. 20
This is Eerretts opinion On the other hand, the
We hiDgtOn Chronicle, oEe OF Lincens organs,
speaks th1i of the policy the despot is determined TO
pursue: .a p. '3 a".. .s.a" Gt
Some people are in favor Of a lenent policy TO
wards the rebels, who are now fairly whipped, and
may be expected at any time 10 be seen moving in the
direction Of our capsl not as armed invaders, but
knt cling suppcsnts. IT is too late. The time for
mercy has gone by. There was day when our arms
were open Wide We would have received them es
The victims OF error prodiga al, yet loving children
Of our loirs But noWl Let tho great vault of Get
tysburp answer for us. Let the widows and orphans
Of the best blood of the North give these naughty
sons OF slavery our answer. Mercy! meroy4 What
mercy have they shown usI Let them be thankful
that we give them SO easy death as gbbet
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-11-29
D,spon dent View.

We append an extract from the Washington (Octo
ber 10 correspondent Of the Chicago Times a brie
notice Of which we have already published telegraph,
ioallyj L alaa t-i b@'".'o 1i
Now for word about Charleston. The Govern.
ments foe promises that Charleston should be spoe.
Oily taken have at LAST tdwinded down to the foIoy'
ing statement 81 given In the official organ Of the
Administrations "The distractions 10 the hAfbor Of
Charleston are Of such nature that they cannot be
removed by any appliances OF ours; aud they are Of
too formidable character to justify hazardous nt-
tempt by our ronClads TO penetrate further into The
harbOr, and within range Of the rebel runs" "
Is not that bumiliating confession for the Admins
stration 10 make at this late dayi Have, then the
nature of these distractions been just found out? WHY
was this important discovery not made b9ioreH What
has become Of those ''appliances -these devils rs
they were--upon which such fabulous sums were ex-
pended and which Il was asserted could pull up the
distractions easily ns dent 81 pulls tooth4 'TOo
formidable charactergi Perhaps after a while the
Government will discover that the job OF taking
OhafleHt0n is alr) Of too formidable character
AZ hazardous attempt by our iron-cladd' Our iron
Oh ds then are never 10 engage In any enterprise that
10 tNe least degree hazardous. They were made,
ouI seem 70 be kent ont OF danger; for we are here
officially informcd that they ale not 70 be expected
TO 70 "Nithn range OF the rebel guns oh fortu.
nate irol ,cladsg For hearing further shrcas, how
ever let intimate 10 your readers that this official
announoehsn is, perhaps, iealer, % prepare the
public mind TOR tho abandonment, for the present. o
the siege OF Charleston. II looks very much like L.
The correspI udent OF the Baltimore American who
Is with the fleet lR Charleston IL In favor of giving
"a little more gn ne" Hear him; -i1o 9h E,h
The opinion Of 9TH army and navy is, that 40 nc
tive decisive, determined commander could quickly
remove the obstruch,ns and 10 along along side The
wharvea Of Char lstCu. 10 take Charleston th
must be done The pagabolic tToeping Qf shells abov'
tho roofs OF the city may destroy single houses or tea
up the Htreeia but Charleston Tequiros, and mus
have horizontal Gre from iron clfds which Bhal
crush large prOeotiles through whole blocks Of hons
es, and inspire repentance for quarter OF mil
| nom the muEzle og tho guns, fl laa DHs Hi
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-11-29
A wOmaG,s Advnntagss.

A woman may say what she likes to yor
without the risk Of getting knocked dOWE
for it, ..s ... ......g. al. r..Haf r.-s. a.ri l..
She can take a snoose after dinner, while heI
husband has to work, ..- ... ..-a. "a q
She can dress herself in neat cAlicOes fol
thirty dollars, which her husband has to earn
and fork over. .......... t.-.f .
She can 90 forth into the streets without be.
invited to treat at every coffee house. .-
She can paint her face If she iS too pale and
-four it if too red --....r.. .. -. .-..---f
She can stay at home in time Of war and wed
again if her husband 10 killed. .., ..g. ..g
She can wear corsets if too thick, other fix
ngs il too thin.
Sac can cat drink and be merry with Ont
its costing her cent. .aL-.r -rzi
She can get divorced from her husband when
ever she sees ono she likes better. gga 1e
And she can run in debt all over, until be
warns the public by advertisement not to trust
her account any longer. ssyE 80 alI1 500 .
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-11-29

TGEORGIA, MILTON COUNTY. ITI"It % I
VXTHEREAS, John G, Cantrell and Sarah Dna-
wv more, administrators on The estate Of William
Dnsmore, deceased, apply TO mo Tor dismisaon from
their admlnistration.t VA .-o oo-
These are therefore 70 cite and adponiBh all and
singular those concerned to Gle their objections II
any they have In my Ciiee, on or before the April
Term, Otherwise letters OF dsmission will be granted
thO applicants ct that term Of the Court Of Ordinary
Of said county. e. --: :.,rs 4 gg.,71, rf ns..n
Given under my hand at Office this October 10, 1868
ootl6-AO -,rIrr N o. p. SKELETON, Ordinary.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-11-29
HEADQUARTERS STATE TROOPS, }
nnnln Oct Q lQnl

General Orders, No. 81 .ra 'Ir
l. Commanding Officers of State Troops wherever
stationed requested 70 use their utmost efforts TO
arrest aud return to their respective Comlu ands all
persons absent from the army without leave.
II. in al counties where the State Troops have not
been called int u field the commanding officers are
hereby ordered when necessary, to call portion
of their companies 10 arrest and return all such per-
sons to the army.
The utmost diligence Is enoined upOn them In the
execution Of this order
By command of Major General HOWELL COBB.
r. J. HALLETT, "A. A. A. q. oct2lslaw2W