davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-09


The whole nation is in 8 state Of breath
less excitement to know the results Of The
great movements under General Grant,
soulh Of tie Rspidsn. The telegraph in
dicstes that the whole North, st every cen
tral point where news can be obtained, is
in q state q most intense excitement and
expectation.
The movements that have already trans
pirsd srs easily understood by examining
q msp OF the region between the Rapidsn
and Richmond.
General Grant moved on the most di-
rect route toward Richmond, and if Lee
did not Immediately abandon his strong
hold, be must hsve been out. fsnked.
General Grants army, 50 far as known
up to this writing, pushed forward
through the wilderness, and when emerg
ing from it upon the highlands furthe7
south, had three days Of terrific fighting
with the enemy. The results Of Wednes'
days and Thursdays sighting proved de-
decided victory to our forces; what occur
red on Friday is not yet reported, though
later news thsn at this writing may show
q complete triumph.
The route taken by the different corps
are not clearly indicated. We know sim
ply that the Rapidsn Was crossed ct Ely'I
and Gsrmania Fords and that our army
pushed on through the gloomy wilderness
south Of that river.
General Butler is also moving upOl
Richmond from the South snd may posi-
bly, get into the city before Lee shal
have fallen back.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-09

We find in a contemporary nevspaper
the following contained in special wash
ington dispatch;
"Gentlemen familiar with the Army of
the Potomac during the last two or three
years, who have recently returned from
the front where they enjoyed ample op-
portunities Of intercourse with the officers
and men, report that MoClellsnisn is en-
trelE, rooted out Of the Army, and that
the utmost harmony prevails among off,
GERS Of all grades, and the utmost conf
denee is felt in the Commanding General
by men in sll ranks and in their power ts
whip the enemy when opportunity offers.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-09

The CbsrdOn Democrat says

The Chafdon Democrat says:
G. 3. WoOdin, Of Hambden, A. and NJ.
Wilson, and two others, names unknown,
Of Thompson, George Lee, Reuben Wood,
and Ely Till, Of Painesville, ]. A. Durfee,
7. ?. Kinney, and two others, names un-
known, Of Unionville, IA company Of
twelve in al, started for Idaho, on Thurs
day Of this week. They are 10 90, via To-
lsdo and ehicsgO, to St.Joseph, where they
VIII 1t out to Cross the plains, via Fort
kearneyi thence, via Fort Laramie, to the
south Pass; thence, via Snakeriver Ferry,
to Bannoek City. Success attend them
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-09
Prices of the same

One Of Col. Dahlgren's men who escsp-
ed from Richmond writes that there were
Union prisoners in the Libby Prison with
him "who actually ate horse beef, and
even dog, and we're glad to get it. " and he
adds: zone man l saw in the prison be-
fore went to the hospital had one Of the
dog paws that he ate Of on the Islsnd-
He said he was going to keep it and fetch
1t TO our lines when he came. The pris-
oners on Belle Island, although nearly ex-
hsUsted from exposure and starvation,
were detailed to carry wood sbout three
quarters Of mile. Some Of them were
SO weak that they could hardly get around.
and would refuse to fetch wood"
A remarkable case Of the preservation
Of . body is noted in the Boston papers
A Chelsea undertaken made a disinter-
ment few weeks since Of body of a ladv
who had been buried in the Garden Gene
terry in Chelsea for nearly sixteen wears,
for the purpose Of removing the remains
to Plymouth, when he found the body in a
singular state Of preservation. The coffin
WAS decsyed away and the head of the
body was almost entirely gone; but from
the shoulders to the feet had not in the
least mouldered in the grave. The bodv
was white and solid as marble.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-09
PHOTOGRAPHIC 8T0GK.

EsHOTOGRAPHT0 ALBUMS. as
Il EoT York FFioss.
? DOUGLAS 3 CO.
l79 Superi0--eA
Ea41BI5 EAIaEIAI Is-g IHDsOBg AID
aEHTOG'6 and GoupifE OIL and WAtar OolorE,
. r. =. DOUGLAS h CO.'S,
iT9 6uperior-at
eYSk AID soUASz GILT ROSEWOOD
l-7A1ce7, az *. 2. DOUGLAS 3 CO.'S,
l7s Euperior-sk.
FacTOGEAEB COPIES cF CELEBRATE
s'aialiaszHnd znEravfnEE, -
2. y. DOUGLAS z COfH,
l7g Supsrio--s6.
oAEEE1 u FisiZE" or CELEBRATED
zsn and Homsu. nnd PzlrlariH Marbles, sE
= T. DuuahAH J. O0.'E,
T9 9Suparior-at.
EIHE aEakAVla2s 9F pISTTEGUIsEE1
Hsl r \. nOUaLAB 4 CC.E,
aur1s - pH-asrfo-H r
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-09
NOTICES.
Notice for Proposals for sup
ply of sTarA@-O ksasp1taIs


DistrJrt AZ C..--I---, oieveiand.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
IN that tealed proposals, accompanied by proper
guarantees according TO forms 10 be furnished on
application this Office Will be received thereat IN
Til Il c'cOck noon. the first Tuesday in June next
Tor the supply the Marine Hospital at this city,
With the articles OF provision medicine, &C enume
rated in said forms
The articles stated are estimated with to
the usual number OF patients in the hospital; but
United States relerves the the right to take mofsr
less OF said rtiees accordingly they may be aot
uslly required
Ith- articles delivered at the hospital are not 90
the udgmsnt OF she physiCian Of the best quality
and adapted to the hospt3l, he viii be at liberty to
reject the same, to pHrchase other artices in their
stead and TO charge the conutractOr with excess
In cost over tine contract prices.
Tee United -tates the right 20 accept the
proposals. for the whols or portion Of the artl-
OHAS. J. BALLARD,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-09

An autograph letter Of Andrew Jack
SON is among the contributions to tn, st.
Louis Sanitary Fair.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-09
CLOTHING.
THE POET ON A TRAIN;

THE POET ON A TRAIN;
Il Oh,
The Romance Of the RaiEroad.
By the author of the "Fair Inez," '-Ths Prince OF
Wsles," ''rhe Ghost Hunters" 80.
tOONrIRUED.l
CHAPTER IX-THE sHAsH Up
When woke up IN the morning
The Train was standing still;
On one side 1 saw river,
On the other a steep hill.
Now wonder, what in thunder.
Said /, "can the matter be F'
As opened wide the window
And looked out that might sec.
Then 1 heard the clank Of hammers,
saw mon rushing To- and irOi
"Ahr' I said, here's some detention"
And to see il did go,
But did not have to 20 far
E're sight did hehoid;
A sight ne'sr had seen before
And made my blood run cold.
Blight before me on the rsilroad, .-.-.
And not twenty RODS ahead,
Was afreight train smashed 70 pieos1.
"Tell me, please, sir, what's the mater -
Said 10 man quite near,
"Matter1 Z" aid he "there is plenty,
We must stop six hours here"
There were hogsheads OF tobacco,
And dead hogs lying on the ground.
In prOfusion scattered round.
Men were busy moving rubbish.
Some we're busy laying track,
And az was only in their way
To the cars soon went back.
Oh the grumbling and the growing.
That in the cars met.
It was lAughable to henFit,
And l never shall forget.
Some we're fretting for their breakfast,
Others that they were not home
While some swore that, on that Railroad
Never more that way ould come.
And we ish to infOrR Our numerous friends and
the public that still offer the largest and best a.
sOrtmentof
READY MADE CLOTHING
In the City OF Cleveland. Our stock Of Cloths Ua-
simsres, Vestngs and Military Goods Of an descrip-
tons, is very large. Call at
Isaac a. Issas's Union Hall.
sois zenoY sor thesaIs Of Sewing
Aschtnes, storr's Automst0n Presamnn a'rs
5tronR'n Pstsnt Army Bed Trunk.
- Corner Superior and UnfOu-BlH
-s-LOok out for the GIANTS. feb29
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-09

TiOTS FOR SALE-135 FF. FRONT
II 4 On Superior. ST., corner Of MuirBOn-St. hllo-
Subios To- Il and IS being 4s fsei front eaen on su
psrior-St, east OF Muirson-St. Aiso-l5 feet mont
on sPring-St running back to the Bailroad traeki
being land on which part Of the WOOD 5hed oi ne
OieVsland, Columbus a Cincinnati Railroad atAnua
AlsO-l7 feet inches front Ohamplatn-Sg.s nearly
opposite the new City Court House. -
SaCa-H9n Attnrueya.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-09

HOW THE ARMY CROSSED - BURN
SIDE NOT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
TOTHE REBELS or HOLDING RICH
lIOND.
what the New York Press says Of Grants
Movements.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-09

~Propsrsy promptly Forwarded % HsS York
Boston, and AL points EaIs or Win IN
a the InEaIt rates o. fratGhf- apfo.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-09

Ohio Cana and toe Northern Transportation 90.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-06-11

From the Atlanta 1Gs) Intelligepcer, April n
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-06-11
THE REBEL PRESS.


From the Atlanta 1Ga) Intelgepcer April ~
THE EMEUTE in ILLINOIS.
Nothing has occurred of late that in.
terests The people of the South so much
as the intelligence of the recent fracas in
Illinois. From the dispatch of the Pro-
vost Marshal General, and the request
made TO Gen HeiBixleman 10 send Tor.
ward five thousand men to aid in suppress
ing tbs outbreak, it would appear that
matters had assumed a serious aspect in
that locality, and we fervently trust that
"rebei sympaihizers may be found as
numerous as ants. and to strong to be
put down by the 5000 men requested OF
Gen. Helnizienan.
We fervently trust that this outbreak
Of the popuace may spread throag hout
luinois uhtn, like conta2iou, it is scat
tered over the Western States. A popu-
uiar revolution of the Copperheads of lii
nos, Indiana and Ohio a, the present
time, would be of immense service 20 us
aud would, without doubt, foil the grand
plan by which Grant hopes to give the
rebel rebellion its death blow 10 the com.
ing campaign. There is no doubt that
there are. IN the three Grea, Western
States mentioned above, a large number
OF men opposed to the abolition war. The
vote 10 Ohio At the Gubernational election
exhibited the fact that over two hundred
thousand voters in that State were on.
posed to the war, and il the flames Of in.
surrection will only spread over Illinois,
We feel certain that thousands of Ohioaps
will join the melee.
Inc fact of the insurrectionists having
entrenched themselves, and the, appre-
hended attack on Nation by the rebels
OF Shelby and Moultrie counties, would
indicate that they were fisiDg 1t different
points in the State at the same time. II
there is any previously concerted plan be.
tween the different bodies of the rebels,
and they can succeed In uniting oil their
forces under some able leader, We are Ger.
tam the outbreak will become too fSrsnid.
able for militia to quell. Even the mill.
tia can not be depended on, for il viii ne.
cessarily contain . large number Of meu
whe sympathiss with tie insurrectfosieta
1t will, therefore. nscessitata the Federa]
Government to ssnd veteran troops 70 tn
newsv Of war and enable or torres y
Fests ssstE &~s&sAsx
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-06-11
Legal Notices.


STATE OF IOWA, LEE COUNTY, SIN the District
Court Of said County, at Keokuk
John Maxwell, and Elizabeth MAXWELL Plaintiff. ~
David II Little, Martha Little X Love. Trustee:
Benjamin " ailace, George Robertson Geo " McCrary
administrators q estate of Ed Boynton deceased and
Hiram Barney, Defendants. %S9
Notice hereby given the defendants herein above
named that petition in civil action is file in the
clerks Once a the District Court aforesaid behalf
above named plaintiff against you and claiming aeainst
you David Ltes decree the sum Of eAI4s $780,
with interest thereon from Asnrh Mt 1891 a money due
on your certain promssory notes. and against all
DEFENDANTS the foreclosure of Deed Trust given
70 the said notes part of lots and @ Block
70 the City of keekuk Lee County Iowa. other
and further relief.
And unless appear and make defrnse tbeyet
noon ohe second DAY the next term of said onrt ~
commence At keodnk on the lst Monday of September
1854 judgment will be rendered against Won AZ prnyed
for in said petition
ROBERT II. GILMORE
maylf-d@w Attorney for Petitioner
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-06-11

Ariveths Fssksss sun thslr prssept ~.
akio0. i. faA Il eAess 4%@A
Since writing tn shove, the telegraph
bfipes as eontradisedy ncconnts Of thin
outbrsak. One dispetoh from Matsoou
u the Baltimore Anssipan statss that
scouts report the rebels atAAsss thousand
strong. while another reports Ill quiet,
asd the imposition Vas. that the Illinoi-
sans had dispersed. We trust that the
hrst account i . correct one. Nothing
could give rs greater Satisfaction than the
aght Of The coppsrhsads engaged in the
work Of cutting the throAts Of Lincoln
hirsliDgs.
We shall await future and more relia-
Die accounts of the emsute with great in
tssest. rs ss
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-06-11
IUA JOHN 3U3IjS
49,
s4@ ar ss,. COAPOUND
G EDRON 81 TTERSi
The Latest ana Qoee Impereant Das.
e eovsFy - shelosh Century.

TAe Latest ana Meet Hmpertant Dis.
| eoveFy - The 1osh Century.
No mani name Il more Intimately connected With tn
history Of the AnteEia Msdica a the United States
more iavor.by known - pioneer In medical discoveJ
(-~0R. xoAn 0All, ~ keulsvalSe, N.Y..
His inimihbls preparation of srp.uadlh has Io.s
stood at the head Of the various compound q Tat vain
able drug
His Compound Of Wild Cherry has become household
word throughout the West and South.
hh Worm LoEenges, In less than year sker their In.
troducton attained reputation Widespread q the
continent Of North America
But the crowning glory Of his life reains to be q.
tanned ~ hs latest discovery rather cobnntion for
ne dose not claim to have been the discovaef OF
Q II ID n q NJ,
Which h the bass Of the bters now offered TO the pub
That honor beongs to the naiye inhabitants u
ud America to whom its virtues have been known for
more th3n two hundred years. Armed with IL the In
dan bids defiance 10 the deadly nalara and hanr
0iss, wfshvue fear, the most serats 10 u
belief with them that while there b bfea II the body
ME Cedron y potent to cure matter Whist tbs dseas
may Ne.
White Dr. Bull 10 not prepared endorse this exsravs
CANT retensaon, he b nevertheless sstisnsd o thor
ougn examination OF the evidence relating % vtnea
that Hs remedy and preventive for diseases arising
nom either TO changes Of weather and climate
or 70 she miasmatsc influences, it stands.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-06-11
+ EGAL NOTICE.

EGAL NOTICE.
STATE OF IOWA, LEE Couyrr, lss.-In the Distric,
Court OF said County, at Keokuk
Amos II. Brown, Plaintiff,
Joseph " Simpson Hettie stimp<on his1
Wife Joseph stimpson, j. Brooks Garter
Nm H. Cieghorn & Co., r. b. Boiler, Alex II Eossfs,
Collier. Benz. Grntt. and the State Of Iowa
for the Use ofthe s. hool Fund. Defendants
Notice Is hereby gwen the defendants herein above
named that petition in civil xction on file in the
Clerks ONCE OF the District Court Aforesaid In behalf
the above named Plaintiff against you and CLAIMING
against Joseph W Simpson decree the sum of q $50
slVo with interest at 10 cent per from NAV
ls ls and against all the Defendants the foreclosure Of
certain mortgage On the front ends by loo feet deep Of
ots ana block lse in the City OF Keokuk Lee County
iowa and for other and further relief
ANA unless you appear and make defense thereto before
noon on the second day Of the next Of said Court
to commence on the first Monday Of September 1854
will be rendered against you as prayed for in
said petition
ROBERT II. GILMORE
masi+a4w Atty for Petitioner
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-06-11
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

10 samuel 3 Bnsh - Bush. his wife, Jerome Ridley
aud Margaret p. Ridley, his wife.
len are hereby notified that there now on file in the
CLERK Once oil the District Court Of Lee county Iowa
al keokuk, petition Of b. Merriam cia ming the fore
closure OF three tax deeds lot IL block ia in the
city OF keokuk Lee county Iowa forever az
guish all your right title and therein unIess Won
redeem therefroni by paying about $500 therefor
Now you must appear and petition by noon
Oh me second day OF the next term of said Court to be
pray for will be had therein against you default
ii. SCOTT HOW RiI.
june+afw Plaintiffs Attorney.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-06-11

He is far from q good man, who
strives not 10 grow better.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-06-11

He who plays me one trick, shall not
play me second.
, 1864-08-19

Coon News FROM KooTENAI. The
news from the Kootenai mines this week is
highly encouraging. 1t appears that those
who have commenced work in the bed of
Wild Horse creek are taking out about one
hundred dollars per day to the hand The
greatest difficulty the miners have to con-
tend with on this creek are the large boul-
ders, some of which are said to weigh sew
eral thousand pounds The bedrock is
reached at depth of from twelve to twen-
ty feet, down through mass of boulders
and broken fragments of quartz rock. On
Findlay creek it is said there are but few
rocks and very little gravel in the bed of
the stream, the ledge-rock being bare in
many places. Although the miners have
not yet got to work on this stream, in con
sequence of the high stage of water, they
are confident of doing we'll when they com
mence operations. We are satisfied that
Kootenai will tell a golden tale before the
mining season closes in that region. Look
out for "nuggets" among the "dust" in a
short time
, 1864-08-19

TRY AGAN.-Mr. 1. 7. Reese, of the firm of
Kyger Reese, will accept our compliments for
within about five pounds of beating Mr.. Shoema-
ker's best. Try again, Ishum your chance for
the laurels is good yet, considering that you
have so large patch to Gull from. We dom
interest and forte being to eat the largest ones,
only; a very agreeable pastime, and something
that we are hard to beat at according to the tes-
timony of responsible parties.
, 1864-08-19
Notice.
Notice.
TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON,


TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON,
COUNTY OF WALLA WALLA.
0. L. Bridges, Plaintiff, In Justices Court {;
before w r. Horton,
Richards & McCraken, Def ts Justice of the Peace.
TO Messrs RICHARDS Il McCRAKEN the above
named Defendants.
VOUare hereby notified that 0. L. Bridges, the
i above named Plaintiff has this day filed com
plant against you in said Court, which will on
to beheard the 18th day of September 1864, at the
hour of IL o'clock M. Now, unless you appear at
said hour aforesaid at my Office in the city of Walla
Wala, in Walla Walla county, W. T., and answer,
the will be taken confessed and the prayer of
the Plaintiff granted. You are further notified that
said Plaintiff has filed an affidavit and that writ of
attachment has been issued by this Court against your
personal property &C., and the same will be attached
if found in said county, and that said Plaintiff has
garnsheed one A. Frank in said county. The OBJ
ject of the prayer to the of $685. 90 and
costs of sut,-the being for services and labor
performed by Plaintiff, for Defendants Attorney
at Law, in regard to a demand you had against
Messrs Thatcher 81 Hickey, which Plaintiff alleges
you have failed to pay. W. P. HORTON,
Justice of the Peace.
Dated July 18th, 1854 3lm2
, 1864-08-19
A Severe Case of Inflamatory Rheumatism


Dr. Baker-Deat Sir For the last three years have
been afflicted with severe Inaariator Rheumatism,
and have been at TIMES in the greatest agony posi-
Bile, great that it nearly overpowed my reason
My limbs swelled al times to an enormous size, so
that could not walk. tried the skill of many Of
our physicians, and also numerous patent Medicines
with but little benefit, as none of them effected
permanent cure and in fact gave but slight relief
l was finally recommended by Mr.. Scott, to try
your Pain Panaces. He said he had tried it and was
sure it wOnld at least relieve the pain. according
ly purchased half dozen of your small size bot
ties, and surprising to say, had not used the whole
of the first bottle before was relieved of my pain,
and before had used the half dozen, the swelling
had disappeared, and may say was entirely cured
and have not had any indications of rheumatism in
mysystem since. l would say to those afflicted, try
this valuable and certain Pain Annhilator, and you
will no longer suffer with pain.
You are at liberty to this as you see proper.
Your most obedient, GEORGE HRATON.
Residence corner Eighth and Man-sts.
Dr. Bakers Pain Panacea fol sale by all Druggists.
REDINGTON & CO., Agents, 4l6 and AIS Front
street San Francisco 33w2
, 1864-08-19
COnghs Colds.

The sudden changes of our climate are sources Of
PULMONARY, BRONCHIAL and AsrHMATIo FFEo7roNs
Experience having proved that simple remdies often
act speedily when taken in the early stages of the
disease resource should at once be had to Broaon'
Bronchial 7roccs" or Lozenges, let the Cold Couph
or Irritation fthe Throat be ever so siobt AZ bv
t1ls precauton more serious attack may he effectu
ally warded off Puolic Speakers and Singers will
find them efectua for clearing and strengthening the
voice. Soldiers should have them, as they can be
carried in the pocket and taken occasion requires
Agents for California; REDINGTON & co.
30ml-6m San Francisco
, 1864-08-19

EAGLE CREEK MINEs.-These mines are
located upon the waters of Eagle river, some
4O miles from Indian Valley. The mines
aredivided into three districts, viz: "Ex-
celsior," "Cooster" and "Shanghai" Thus
far gold has only been discovered in the
gulch and hills. There are several gulches
thai are very rich. Mr.. Petra who has the
water right has just completed survey of
nine miles of water ditch and contracted a
considerable portion of the grading. The
ditch will not be in operation until next
April The ditch when completed will be
thirty miles long. There are some 250 per-
sons in the mines and prospecting the coun-
try. Seven different quartz lodges have
been discovered there, all of which prospect
very we'll
Gold has recently been discovered on the
headwaters of the Wallowa, this side of Ea-
gle river, and reports have it that the dig
gings are rich. When the trail from In
dian valley is made passab!e this gold field
will be only so miles from Walla WalIa.
, 1864-08-19
Petition for Divorce

TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON,
.4 COUNTY OF WALLA WALLA. Sd
In the District Court of the First Judicial District
HNO PETER BRASUA. You are hereby notified
Il that Mary Ellen Brasua has filed her complaint
against you in said Court, which will come on to be
heard at the first term of said Court which shall
commence more than two months after the 10th day
of July 1864; and unless you appear at said term
and answer the will be taken as confessed and
the prayer thereof granted The object of the prayer
Is Divorce and reasonable Amony, and change
of the name of Mary Ellen Brasua to that of Mary Ell
len McIrvn. LAsATER & LANGFoRD
July 20, 1864. 33m2 Plff's Att'ys.
, 1864-08-19

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned
IN has been duly appointed and qualified by the
Probate Court of Walla Wala county, Washington
Territory, Administrator upon the estate ofDanel
therefore all persons having claims against said
tate are requested to present them me- with proper
vouchers, to me at my residence, in said county,
within one year from this date be forever barred
and all persons knowing themselves indebted to said
estate are requested to come forward and make i'm
mediate payment to me. H
MADISON j. SICKLER, Administrator.
May 20, 1864 2sm3