davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-07-16
ATTENTION, sOLDIERss
AND THE FRIENDS OF SOLDIERS

We call the attention Of all having relations o.
frenda in the array TO tho fact that iIooGand's
German BitteTs will cure nine.ten.hs cf tas
diseases induced by exposures and pr,vstioas ine,
dent to camp lfe. In the lists Published alnost
daily In tbs newspapers ON tho arrivalof ths
sick, it will be noticed that very large spropor.
ton a re suffering from debility. Eye.y case II
that Kind can be readily curel BY Hollands
German Btters. We have 40 hesitation in statin1 :
that If those Bitters were freely used among cur
soldiers hundreds OF lives might be saved, that
otherwise would be lost.
The propre'ors are daily recei, ing thanktl! lat
tiers from sufferers in the army and hospitals xbo
have been restored to hoaith by the Csc Of thes7
Bitsrt, sent to Thorn By their frlends. ~
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-07-16
WIN. McCLELLAND, JR.,
THE HOLLOW,
OPPOSITE NJ. CUMMINGS BAKERY
OPENED this week large stock Of
Y u cnnicI. SIri and Sninlr..r

OPPOSITE NJ. CUMMINGS BAKERY.
n"ENED this week large stock Of
" choice Spring and Summer
DRY GOODS.
Ladies' Dress Goods,
Oil Boiled Black Silks,
ATS $l.5O and 81 per I'd,
PLAID Silks, Alapacas,
Challrs, Cloaking Cloths
D lanes. Prints, Lawns,
Grenadines, Lustres,
Mohairs, Mourning Goods
Pm Blk all VIII Delains,
Black Grenadines, Black Tureen Cloth
Black Prints Black ana White Prints, Gin
CHAINS and Delaines.
MEMS WEAR:
Black Cloths,
Cottonades, Kentucky Jeans, kc.
Gents Gloves and Hosiery.
Notions-a largo assortment
BOOTS and SHOES
for ladies, gentlemen, and children.
Largest Stock in town of Hats, Ready Made
Clothing, Hardware, Cutlery, Queensware,
Willaw Ware Earthcn Ware, &c.
GROCERIES,
Best Sugar-Cnred Family Hama, Sugar
Cured Shoulders. best quality Dried Beef,
best in the market No Herrings, new,
fat and bright; New MacSerei, very fat.
CARPETINGS:
Ingram, Hemp. Cottage and Rag. Straw Nat
ling. Stair Carpets and Carpet Chain, Door
Mats, Rugs, Floor Oil Cloths, A and "a
wide stair. Table and Carriage do.
Wall Paper a variety Of styles and patterns.
..f, 81, -. I, ~.
All are requested to call and exanlius our
stock. Terms cash.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-07-16
New IORK. ,June 81

New YoRx, June 21st, 1864.
Henry StocGbridge, Esq,
DEAR SIR AT meeting of the Farmer S
Club the above letter of inquiry was unani.
mously adopted, and ordered to be forward.
ed to you. JOIN W. CHAMBERS,
Secretary.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-07-16
No Alcohol Bad Whiskeyi
They Will Cure tao above disoasss in n:uo,r Hss
casss ont Of hunared

acy WAL SHre tno ABOVE Qbo0GSS E,u9tT- ESpA
cases out Of o hundred.
Induced by the extensive sale and universal
popularity Of Hollands German Bitters (pureIy
vegetabel hosts of ignorant Quacks and unscru.
pulous adventures. have opeael upon suEcriay
humanity the food gates of Nostru ms in tho shap.
Of poor whisky. wildly compounded with ihiurions
drugs and ehristensd ronies, S.omauhiss aud
Btters. = ,ss4E
Beware Of the irnumerable array of A!cehoas
preparations in pethpric bottles and big. hal;ci
kegs under the modest appeaton Of Eittsrs;
which instead Of curing, only assrlvate diauaaa,
and leave the disappoin:e sufferer in desplir
HOoFLAND'S GERMAN BITTER3.
Arc not new and untried article. but have
stood the test OF fifteen years. trial by the Amor.
can public and their reputation and sale arc not
rivalled by any similar preparation. II
Tho Iroprietors have thousands Of iottcss frssa
the most eminent .
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-07-16
r you do, use HOLLANDS GERMAN
From Rov. }. Newton Grown, D. a. Edi.o. Of tie
Encyclopedia Of Religious knowledge.


Encyclopedia Of Religious knowledge
Although not disposed to favor or recornpe.,
Patent Medicines in general, through di,trust Of
their ingredients and Effects | yet know of ma
sufficient reasons why man msy not testify to tho
benefits he believes himself to have Iesey cd from,
any simple preparation. in the hope that ho may
thus contribute to the benefit of others
do this tho more readily in regard to EonE.
lands German Bitters prepared by Or C. 81.
jackson, Of this city, because | was prejudice
against them tor many years, under the inpres-4
siva that they were chiefly an ale ,ho.ic mixture.
am indebted to my friend Robert Shoemaker,
Esq for the removal Of this prejudice by propo-
tests and for encouragement to try them whom
suffering from grta and long continued debility.
The use Of three bottles Of these Bi;ters at tho
beginning of the present year. WAS followed BY
evident relief. and restoration to degree of bed
lily and montal vigor which had not felt for al
moth sbeore, and had almost despaired of regain
ing. l therefore thank tIod ana M friend for
directing ue 10 the uso Of them.
J. NEWTON BROWN:
rhiisda., JEHe Is. 1851. = --.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-07-16

Ra, Music is the most delightful rational
entertainment that the human MUD can pos.
eih'v Enjoy.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-07-16

(1hrcnc or Nervous Debility, Diseases Of tbs
~ Kidneys, and all diseases arising from a lit-
ordered Liver or Som ach. Such as Constipation.
lEwnrd Piles. Fulpess of Blsoa to tho Head.
AciGity ofthe Stomach. Nausea, Heartburn. Di,-
Eructationa Sinking or Rlutterng a. tho PIT ~
the Stomach, Swimming Of tho Head, Hurried ard
Difficult Breathing Fluttsring at the ileaa.
Choking or Sufocating Sensations whsn in q lying
posture, Dimness Of Vision, Dots Or Webs bsfvra
the Sight, Fever and Dull Pain in the u.si
Deficiency of Preparation. Yellowues4 Of the Ski.
and Eyes. Pain in the Side. Back Chest Limba.
&c, Sudden Flushes of Heat Burnin, ia tho
Flesh, Constant lmagininss Of Evil and 9rea.
Depression Of Spirits.
And will positively prevent yellow Fever, b.
lious Feyer 30. They contain -. -.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-07-16
CLERGYMEN.
CITIZENS,

tssaiyins Of their own personal knowledge 10
the benehoial effects and medical virtues Of these
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-01

1t is somewhat amusing, In view Of the
manner in which the Crisis and Enquirer
denOunoe the miscegensted platform Of the
COpperhesds Of 0hio, to hear few Of the
abolition democrats" Of Northern Ohio
glost over the manner in which the poor
Vallandighahmers were taken in. Poor
creatures Before they knew it they had
swallowed hook bsited with q morsel Of
war. The Crisis, whose editor, Sam Media.
ry, is said to have sworn furiousIy aftel
the recent conventions, protests that the
uRadulterated Democracy are for Peace
and snubs its brethren Of the Plain Dealer
on this wise:
"TheIe can be no doubt about the fact
that any attempt to transfer the Democrat
ic party on to a war platform will be re-
sisted with more determination than some
men, who would sell their country for an
Office, suppose. They want neither Lincoln
nor any Of his Major Generals.
The strength, and only strength Of the
Democratic party, from first to last, has
been oppoIitiOn 10 this tOaT,-unholy barbsr-
GUS and ruinous. 1t was sinfully and
wiokedly conceived, and has been shame
fully and disgrsoefully prosecuted"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-01

The Press Of New York is becoming in.
toxiested over the future prospects of the
city. They stand amazed at what they
are shortly to be. The Post, arguing that
concentration of population and wealth
must make still more rapid strides in Kew
York than ever before, says:
This tendency to concentration in the
great cities strengthens the expectation
that the city will keep up its present rate
Of growth, and gain its second million in
as rapid ratio as its first.
Another consideration that justifes this
expectation is the general principle that
population concentrates after crises or
periods Of public disturbance. This was
especially true Of the continental cities af-
ter the cessation Of the wars Of Napoleon.
Psris, Vienna, Berlin, Munich, Frankfort
are notable examples an old and new
city is distinctly marked in each, the new
running over the boundaries Of the old and
filed with expensive buildings. London,
which during the century from 100 to
1901 increased from 100000 to 958. 1868,
had in 1911 ], 1898 SIS; in 1921, 1873 s47
in 1881, l,654,994 f; in 1841, 1,948,4I7, in
1851, 2,962,236, and is now estimated at
3, 900, 900; and this foreshsdoWs the future
growth Of this city. We stand now about
where Loudon did st Waterloo. The con-
ceAtration Of population is aided by the
increase Of capital and business and the
development Of the yet unfsthomed natural
resources of the country. No city ever
yet occupied 90 strong position as New
York. Equally accessible from all the
maritime points Of Europe midway upon
q coast stretching north and south, and
pouring in by easy water transit the pro-
duetions Of all climates from the tropics to
the poles and with a back country
stretching westward across the continent,
unequslled in resources, productiveness
and the energy Of its population, and all
finding their market here-New York |
must remain the commercial, financial and |
intellectual heart Of the continent.
This advance will be accelerated by 9TH |
er results attainable within the next ten |
or twenty years, among which may be emu
merated the Atlantic telegraph, the one |
across this continent and through Siberia
10 Europe, the railroad to the Pacific, and
he new routes to India and China the
development Of rivers and manufacturing.
he occupation Of the South by productive
and the new lines Of steamers
which will supersede our old sailing Ves-
jels.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-01
GensrnILee % His SON.

Among some papers found at Arlington
House, since its owner, General RObrrt E
Lee, went over to the rebels, is one char.
aeteristic of the rebel chieftsin, written tc
bis son while the latter was cadet al
West Point. The letter has got into print,
and is as follows;
BALTIMORE, February 4, 1852.
"MY DEAR M'Boo: This is not my
day for writing to you, it is your mothers
turn and she claims the privilege. But
not yet ready to take up the pen, an
merely getting it ready for her. shall
leave her to tell of domestic events, and
will at once jump to what is in my mind,
viz that only four months have to fly By,
you may say, before the June exAmina-
tioU and your t1irIougk. Have you thought
Of thst Has it ever occurred to your
mind that such an event is fastening on
with irrepressible speed Why, man, it
will be upon you before you are aware. l
must begin to prepare, must get at my
work and try and get through with il be-
fore that time. You must pre-
pare too. You must press forward in
your studies. You must 'crOWd that boy
Howard! You must be No. l. Itis fine
pumber. Easily found and remembered.
Simple and unique, Jump to it, fellow.
Your father, R. E. LEE"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-01

Is what they want. Inssmuch as he has
been successful heretofore, he will have the
confidence Of the army, and, possessing the
qualifications which I think ss has, it
seems to me we can all go home to-nigb-
feeling that success will attend the efforts
Of General Grant in the disposition Of mil
itsry affairs in the armies Of the United
States during this campaign. [Cheers. ]
At all events, every loyal and honest heart
will 60 home tonight sincerely and hon
estly hoping that be may strengthen the
hands of our armies, and that he will be
ensbled, during the coming campaign, to
crush out this internal rebellion, which
has threatened so long to ruin and disrupt
tRe Government we all love so well.
Cheers.1
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-01
PR0eLAMATInM.
DROOLAMATTON-Iu AoonRn.

ancs with provision OF the second section Of an
3 e. passed .pr Y l57 suPolemsntsry e. an G.
cities and encorp rated VILLAGES" pas ed Msy Sd
ls52, l. irwin q. Masters. Mayor Of the city OF
Cleveland, do hereby notify ieq7ire the ouai-
fed electors of said citv, to assemble the frst
Monday Of pril next beips the fourth day o. sad
month, At or before the hour OF ten O'Clock IN the
Of said dsv The following places In the
several wsrd, To said city, viz;
IN the lst Ward, at the Engine Houee on Oham-
In The "a Ward, at the Rockwell street School
il the Sd Ward, at the Old Police Court Room on
In the ith Ward, at the Engine House on Hunting
In the 5th Ward, at the School House, st. Clair
street next east of Muirson street.
In the sth Ward at the "Wigwam" $50 cal,ed) on
In the 7t6 Ward. at thu Eng ne House on Alabama
In the 8th Ward, at the Watch House on Vermont
street
In the 9Th Ward. at the Engine House on Church
In the 10th Ward at the Basement Room OF Ken
In the 18th wari, st the Engins House No. 10, on
And the aid electors will then uud there. before
the hour of six O'Clock NJ OF said day proceed to
elect one Commissioner OF Water Works
enc Justice Of ths POscs. and eight COns'a-
Trustee rom the First Ward; trus'ea from the
Second Ward; one Trustee from the Third Ward
one Trustee from the FOurth Ward; ons Trust from
one rustse from the Seventh Ward; one trustee rom
the Eighth Ward: cue Trustee from tbs Rinth
Ward one Trustee from the Tenth Ward; one Trus-
tee from he Eleventh Ward who reside in their re-
spective Wards; also one assessor from each Ward;
and one member Of the Board OF FdneatiOn from the
Third Ward; o7e from the Fonrth Ward; one from
the Fiji Ward; ore from the Seventh Ward; one
from the Eleventh Ward.
Also to deposit their ballots for or against the an
nsTation 10 the city OF eveiGnd Ofcertain territory
~ the township Of BrookIyn adj jscent to tbs city
She boundary of which Is described in ordinance
Of the city of Cleveland passed February 18th 1864
In tmoBY whereof, set my hand and affixed the
fea o. said city this ed daT Of March, A. D. 1854
mAr23-l45 7: n. MASTERS MavOr.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-01
MASTER,a SAFE.
1rAsTERs sALE-Pursusut

MASTERS SALE.-Pursusnt to the
lNA command Of an order Of sale issued from
the Court Of Common Pleas Of CuyahOga County
ct the suit Of Christine Hege against William
TrauTWein, Phebe TrsutWein, Samuel Q. Ives and
Charles T. Ives, to me directed, shall expose
for sale at Public Auction at the door the Court
House in the City Of Cleveland, on Monday the
4th day Of April. A. D. 1854, at three o'clock p
M. tho following described premises, situated IN
the township and city Of Cleveland and County
of CuyahOgs; being part Of original ten sere lot
number thlrty-one (3I) and bounded as follows,
to-Wit Beginning at the point on the west side
Of Perry stl set one hundred and forty-nIne Q49l
feet south from its Intersection with Garden
street. Thence running southerly along Perry
street thirty (30l feet, thence westerly at right
angles with Perry street one hundred and ninety
nine 99) feet and onehalf % inches to an alleyi
thence along said in alley northerly direction
thirty-nine (S9) feet and eight (s) inches thence
in an easterly direction two hundred and hVe
(205 feet and tve (5 inches TO the place OF begin
ming. Appraised at 81, 600.
ALLEN T. BRINSMADE,
B. R. BEAvIs, Master Commissioner.
Plaintiffs Attorney.
March Sd, 1S64-maT. 8. 145.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-01
HIecIsnsn and III. solaI.r,.-

The Pennsylvania Copperheads declared
in favor Of nominating Mcclellan, at Chi.
cage, as their candidate for the Presidency.
They claim that he is popular in the army.
II would therefore seem to ordinary NOR.
tails that they would be in favor Of allow.
ing the soldiers to vote. The fact is, how
ever, that the recent amendment passed by
the PennsylVaniA Legislature received but
one vote from the COpperheads, while every
Union member voted for it. This shows
that these Pennsylvania Copperhesds think
more Of Mcclellan for being a COpperhead
than for being a soldier. That is also the
reason why such COpperheads as the En-
quirer and Crisis, who are furiOusly for
pesOs, think well Of Mcclellan.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-01
While lhe ne,srtsr.

This soldier, who belonged to the 18th
Ohio, and was caught ct Crsstline short
time ago dressed in womsn's apparel, and
sent to Tod Barracks was sent to the front
some time last week. He was dressed in
crinoline, over which was a white skirt,
and ball aud chain attached to one leg.
In order to walk he was under the neces-
slty Of shouldering the ball, which made
him appear IN very ludicrous manner
Wherever he moved, lot of boys follow.
ed, raising yells Of laughter. The poor
fellow must have felt awful. But he
manner in which he took to escape, after
having received his bounty, was deserving
Of severe Punishmsnt--State Journal
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-01
whereabouts of the Rebel Forrest.

w AEEGAD0uAb VI Anb ALGDSA FuEENbls
The Louisville Journal Of Wednesday
says:
IA rumor was current on the street yes-
terdsy that General Forrest had moved up
the Cumberland river with his force and
made an attack on Fort Donelson. We do
not give full credence to the rumor, but
must admit that Fort DoneIson is an in
viting point for attack at this particular
time. The garrison is small, and the re-
sistence against oVerpoweFing numbers
would necessarily be feeble. The cap
ture Of the fort might cost the rebels q
precious delay Of time, and loss Of treas
ure in blood and, there being no city TO
plunder, banks TO rob, or valuable shipping
TO destroy, it might well be argued that
Forrest would not be guilty Of such mad
ness ss to engage in an undertaking likely
TO yield such barren results But we must
reoolleot that Fort Donelson was one Of
the first bOasted strOugholds of the South
surrendered to the Federal army, and, in
surrendering 1t, the State of Tennessee
was lost to the confederscy. To recspture
the fort from the Union forces wonld ssti-
ate the longings Of pride, and no risk
would scarcely be too great to accomplish
the undertaking. The disastrous defeat
of Forrest in his assault on the bsttlements
last year would only urge him on to 8 new
attempt, and, though the loss might be
heavy, he would feel satisfied in staining
the ground with the blood Of his own
men, even if the rebel banners waved for
an hour over the strong walls of the fort
We do not wish to be understood ss desi-
rous Of impressing upon the mind of the
public that we place any confidence in the
rumor of On attack on Fort Donelson-we
argue only that such q programme might
be possible. A gentleman who left Clarka-
vile, Tennessee, yesterday morning, states
that force Of rebel cavalry was reported
or the Cumberland river, and it was pre-
sumed to be an advance Of Forests COM
msnd. Canton is about fifteen miles from
Fort Donelson.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-01
General Burnside on General Grant

! UehoEuA buEublue on gE6ueEnl Grant.
General Burnside, at a public meeting
given him at Chicago, spoke Of General
Grant as follows:
General Grant is, as Won
know, at the head of all the armies. TEn.
thusiastic applause. ltmight seem super
| tiuous for me to attempt to give my opinion
to the people about the merits and success
ses of General Grant, but nevertheless, l
will do so. I have known him for a great
number Of years. General Grant possesses
qualities which pre-emiuently fit him for
the position ne now holds. He is distin-
guished for msgnimity; he is one of the
most magnsnimous men l ever knew: he
is entirely unRmbitious and unsel6sh he
is capital judge Of men, and he possesses,
in remarkable degree, the quality of
good common sense. Loud cheering
These qualities, I think, will make spretty
good general, particularly when he has
good generals to deal with, because if he
is magnsnimOus he will give others credit
for what they have done, and not seek to
rob them Of the fame which they have
honestly earned. II he is unambitious he
will not seek to undermine innocent per-
sons who may seem to be in the way, and
If he has good common sense and good
judgment he will keep each man below him
to that spsci6c duty for which he is best
fitted 90 that General Grant, who com
bines all these qualifications is very apt
to succeed. And General Grant has thus
far been successful, and the chances are |
that he will succeed in the future. ZAP.
plause. He is to leave the West for the |
present, and take Temporary command Of
the Eastern army [cheersl, and without
saying anything to the disgrace Of the gen.
erals who have heretofore commanded the
Eastern army, think he will infuse into
hat army degree Of confidence which it
las not felt for some time, because success
'lNSyS carries with it confidence, and that
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-01
FOR SALE.
DOR SALEAT COST-TgE FAN

A'Oh . al NJ n OOO - BE AN
I cy a,tieleE aud other light goods unsold at the
Sanitary Fair are offered for sa @ very low az
the rooms of the Aid Society on Bank street.
The stock comprises Ohildren's Clothing, En-
broiderieH, chinese uriosoties Fans, cheap jewel
~. Toys, Military Caps, Books Boots and shoes.
worked Slippers and Cushions, Mitiens tOcks and
Th-rs are a'5o few cases Of CatAwba WinA. an ex
cellent BrOcade covered OUNCE worth 600, China
Vases Pictures and Stat1ettes. SOms Of these arti-
clei very desirable and viii te sold at most
sonabia rates. Please call early and eIamine.
mar25-zt.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-01
DOR SALE VERY CHEAP-THE
J. property keown the
RAWS0NVILLE
STEAM FIGURING MILL,
Situate in the village OF RAwsONvILLE,

"a miles ffom this city on the line Of the O. & o.
and Cleyelsnd - Toledo Rarosds The mill Is IA
vOrAbly located is nearly new, has large steam pow
er, two run Of French Burrs for merchant Touring,
aud one run for custOm work Wood cheap. VIII be
sod Low snd on favorable terms Of payment Apply
10 the CuyahoRa Steam Furnace COmpsnv or to John
StIatford Bswsonyille. W. B, OASTLE ARt.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-01
Proposals for Beef Cattle.
HEADQUARTERS DEPT OF THE Gun sERLASD,
OFFICE CHIEF COMNIssARY OF SUBSISTENCE,
CHATTANOOGA, TENS., March 7, 1854

HE4DoUARTERs DEPT OF THE CUMBERLAND,
OFFICE CHIEF COMNIssARY OF SUBSISTENCE, :
Oh ATTANOOGA, Tenn, March ], 1854
OFALED PROPOSALS ARE IN
yitsd till April 5th, 1904 for furnishing the sub
sstence Department with four thousand (40O0) head
OF Beef Cattle on the hOOf The cattle be deliver
ed at Nashville, Tenn and weighed on the scales,
and the weight SO determined to be the purchase
weight.
The cattle required must average at least eleven
hundred and fifty q, ,i50) pounds and no animal will
be admitted weighing less than one thousand Q.On0)
pounds gross rigid inspection will be made BY
such persons as the Government may direct, at the
delivery. Bulls, Hsifers, Stsgs and Cows are not
wanted
bond with good and sufficient security will be re-
Quired for the faithful performance Of the contract
The time Of the first delivery OF h9 Cattle will be
fifteen days after signing the contract, and one
thousand 600 per week will be required until the
contract is completed.
Bids directed to Lieut. Col. p Porter. Chief O.
5. Department of the Cumberland, Nashville Tenn,
and 70 be endorsed, Proposals for furnishing Beef
Cattle"
An oath Of allegiance must accompany each bid,
and no bid will be entertained when the bidder is
not present TO respond. Payments will be made in
certificates Of indebtedness
FORM OF BID.
do hereby propose to furnish the q. s Subsis-
tence Department with four thousand (4O0) head OF
Beef Cattle the hoOf in strict accordance with the
conditions Of the enclosed advertisement, to be de-
livered at Nashville, Tenn for the sum OF
per hundred pounds gross weight. offer securi-
ties to County, State Of
Lieut. Col. and Chief o. 5. D. Of o.