davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-15
VICE PRESIDENT STEPHENS ON
PEACE.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. IA.
A special dispatch to the Bulletin from
Baltimore to-day, says;
A North Carolina paper of the 4th inst.
states that a letter was hourly expe ted
from the rebel Vice President Stephens,
defining his position and views on the
Peace question now agitating the public.
They also contain the following remark
able statement.
Vice President Stephens has told gen.
tlemen, in Raleigh, that his views incline
strongly to an immediate effort for peace
by negotiation. Mr.. Stephens is repre-
sented as saying that he thought the time
had come for the people of the South to
make known TO those of the North, and
especially the peace party Of that section,
that they are ready to settle upon the SOW
ereignty of States and to restore the old
government, should the North guarantee
to them the right of property and the ma
jority tO. declare.
The gentleman who furnishes the news
is man of high character. He saw and
conversed with the Vice President and
would not be likely to misrepresent him,
and yet there are many who can hardly
credit the story.
Mr. Stephens has written letter for
publication, and the matter will soon be
put at rest.
The same paper also says that there is a
powerful and growing desire in Georgia to
stop the war now. We have no doubt Of
it, but we can hardly expect such men as
Vice President Stephens and Governor
Brown to lend themselves in favor Of re-
construction upon any terms.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-15
MORNING, OCTOBER Is. 1854

CHASE TO BE APPOINTED CHIEF JUSTICE.
No doubt Is entertained among the
prominent friends of Ex-Secretary Chase
that he will be appointed Chief Justice of
the Supreme Court of the United States.
ESCORT OF REBFL CITIZENS.
WAsHEGToN, Oct, IA.
The Alexandria, Va, Journal says it is
understood that Gen. Auger, commanding
defences south of the Potomac, in view of
the conduct of gucrrillas in tearing up rails
on the Manassas Gap Railroad, by which
the loss of life occurred four days sgo,
will probably order a register Of all
disloysl people of Fairfax and Alexan ori
counties, for the purpose of having daily
detail to accompany trains to stations on
the most prominent part of the engines
and cars.
Some similar measures have been taken
by General Washburne, in the southwest,
which have proved quite effective.
GOLD MARKET.
Gold, at 1O:l5 P. N, after the Evening
Board, closed at 2l74.
MARYLAND ELECTION.
The returns of the Constitutional vote
are very incomplete. Adding expected
majorities to those already received, sthere
appears to a majority of three hundred
against the new constitution. 1t is thought
the soldiers vote will reverse this result,
which cannot be known before tomorrow,
PRICES MOVEMENTS
ST. LOUIS, Oct. IA,
Col ]. P. Sanderson, of the 18th Regu-
lar Infantry, and Provost Marshall Gen
ersl ,or the Department of Missouri, died
at noon to-day.
General Rosencrans reached Jefferson
City, tonight, but we have no definite
news Of the enemy.
At last accounts, Prices train was on
Laramie River, with his main force near
by. Whether he would move West or
Southwest, was unknown.
ST. LOUIS MARKETS.
Tobacco active and higher.
Cotton dull. Good ordinary sc; re-
ceipts 30 sacks.
Flour dull and lower. Super6ne $3.50
@Ss: extra $3.50; double extra 1915.
Wheat in favor of buyers.
Corn firm and higher. Sl,62@$I,65.
Oats firm at s1@92.
PENEsyLVANIA ELECTION.
Official returns from II counties, just re-
ported, gives a Democratic majority of
$3.50.
In the 18th District the majority for
DennisOn Dem is ll41,
Lucerne county gives l445 Democratic
majaority. Democratic loss, Sal. One
District is disputed.
Susquchanna gives S04 Republican ma
iority. Democratic gain of 39S.
In the 18th District, Monroe county,
gives 1872 Democrtic majority. Loss 456.
In the 18th District, Blair County gives
Baker, (Rep.) for Congress, 325 majority
Democratic gain 572.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-15
The ohio ELECTION.

Below we publish a table showing the
msjorities in SO counties, in which we have
Union majority of 2O,73O, and Union
gain on the vote of 1862, when the Demo-
Gratis carried the State by :, ,577 majority, of
22,597. These counties cast slightly more
than two-thirds the vote of the State
Should the ratio of increase in the rest Of the
State be the same, our gain in the whole
State would be about $4,000, and our ma
iority 1880. The afternoon dispatches
yesterday estimated our majority on the
homo vote at $4,000, and on the home and
soldiers vote at $4,000. But we believe this
to besslightly exaggerated
Here are the returns;
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-15
FROM sHERIDAN.

NV AOhhf OSb- 1Stl-r
The Heralds correspondent with Sheri-
dan gives the following account of the
magnificent cavalry victory:
Just as Custars division was advancing
to attack, the enemy in a counter move
ment made vigorous assault on our left.
The artillery and cavalry on both sides
were soon closely engaged.
The enerHy's artillery, like our own, was
admirably served. The effect of the as
sault Oh Custar's left was to force it back
on the right. However, being covered
from the artillery fire by intervening hills,
and following the foot Of the mountain, our
ne kept steadily advancing and closing
round by the right, until the rebel battery
taken in flank and almost in reverse, Wss
compelled preeipitstely to abandon its posi-
ton.
When the rebel guns were seen wheeling
down the hill, the left of Custar's line push
ed forward, the regiments in reserve came
up on the trot, and then the whole line,
with drawn sabres, dashed forward in a
grand charge and carried the position by
assault.
Our men followed the retreating rebels
about half mile to where therebel battery
had gained a new position on another crest.
When our men came up 8 furious fire of
artillery was opened on them, and the rebel
cavalry, having made 3 stand, charged
back upon them from belt of timbero over
the open ground.
This assault was principally received by
the Ist Vermont, lst New Hampshire and
the 5th New York.
The regiments on our right kept steadily
pushing forward on the enemy's flank, and
the line on the center and left, advancing
also The rebel guns were again timely
taken from the hill, and our troops made a
second assault. .-s -+
General Custar, attended by his staf,
dashed forward with his flag in the m5st
heroic manner and Joined with his COM
lnand in a grand charge and chase for the
enemy's artillery.
1t was an interesting, exciting and ami
mating scene. The artillery and wagons
being compelled TO keep the road, were
soon OVertaken and captured.
The troops were chased many miles over
/ bills and fences.
While Custa was routing Rosser on the
right, Merritt was thrashing LOmsx on
left.
In the morning when Custar moved out,
Merritt disposed Of his troops SO as to form
| a connection and cooperate together.
Col Kidds Michigan brigade formed
the right of the division line joining with
Custar's left. Part of Col. OWNS cavalry
brigade was formed on the centre, Col.
Lowelrs regulars on tn e turnpike formed
the left of it.
| Captain Martins New York battery was
brought into action at the commencement
of the fight.
The line from Custar's right to Merritt's
/ lef. was some three or four miles in extent
A special to the Tribune dated w Washing-
| ton, 18th, says:
The last advices from Sheridan report
him as having followed up his victory by
pursuing the enemy still further up the val
| lev.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-15
Documents for the Presidential Cam
paign.

Documents for the PresidenttaI Cam
Paign.
Nothing will do so much good as the
presentation to the people of tae great
principles involved in this camps ign. sThe
following documents can be or tanned at
the rate of one dollar hundred, b. sending
to Hon. james Harlan, Washington, D. G:
l. McClellan's Military Career Review
ed and Exposed; 2, George q. 2 Psndleton,
his Disleyal Record and Antectslents; 8,
The Chicago Copperhead Conver Jon. the
Men who Composed and Control, ed H.; 4,
Base Surrender of the Copperhea Is to the
Rsbels in Arms s, The Military and Ma
val Situation and the Glorious Achie We
ments of our Soldiers and Sailors: q. A Few
Plain Words with the Private Soldier .
7, What Lincoln's Administra. ion has
done s, The History of Nc Clello is u Az
bitrsry Arrest" of the Maryland Legiyla-
turei 3, Can the Country Paw he Ex-
penses OF the War; 10, Doctrine of the
CoPPerneads North identical witt those Of
the Rebels South; IL, The Cor stitution
Upheld and Maintained; IL, Rebel Terms
OF Peace; l3, Peace, to be Endur:9g must
be Conquered; "A, A History of CrIyelties
and Atrocities of the Rebellion. Is Evi-
dences of Copperhead Conspiracy IN the
Northwest; 16, Stewards Auburn speech :;
II, Sehurz' Speech; Is, Oopperhead votes
II Congress; l9, Leave Pope r. get out
of his Scrape -; 20, Shall we have an Ar
mistieei q, Barnsrd's Peninsula; %,
Sherman, Hooker and Grant.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-15

9th District-Lehigh county, 2,O47 DEM
ocratlc maiority-Democrstic gain Of 3l7.
sth District-Berks county, 6,338 ma
jOrit rity-Union gsin Of 2s4. . y f-rCFr
10th District Schuylkill county gives
Strouse, Democrat, l, $50 majority.
9th District-Thaddeus Stevens mSior-
ity 4,0S7-Democratic gain of !, I,654.
7th District-Chester county, Union
majority 2,O49-DemOcrstic gain Of AL.
18th District-Ol Clinton county, $50 DEM
oeratic msjority-Dem0cratic gain of 37s.
18th, Harrisburg County, Union major
ity 5IT-Union loss SIC.
Compared with the vote for Governor,
Mefin County gave Union majority Of
Il, this county gave SO majority for Cur
tin.
Northampton County, Democrat major
ity 2893-Demoerat loss $50.
Carbon County, Democrat msjority
5I2-Democrat loss 65.
> 21st District Westmoreland County,
Democrat majority I577-Democrst gain
$50.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-15
Yesterday Afternoons Report.
ELECrION NEWs-
NV YoRK. Oct. b.

NEW YORK, Oct. l3.
The TEi5uns and World of this morning
both claim the election of Pennsylvania.
Sufficient returns to decide have not vet
been received
The World, basing its assertion on the
figures 1t has thus far received from Penn
sylvanis, says:
The Democrats have probably obtained
majority of 5000 on the home vote. The
Tribune, on the other hand, figures out
over 5000 Republican majority on tbs
home vote.
Additional votes of the Pennsylvania
soldiers, taken in the department Of Wash
ington, are as follows:
Sixth Battery of Pennsylvania Artillery
Republican, 10l; Democrat, s. At Camp
DIstribution-Rep. 5sl; Dem. 65. Total
Rep. 4s2; Dem. 73.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-15
RALTI.EORE TrEMs:

NEW YORK Oct. IA.
The Commercials Washington special
saws
General Augur has determined to put
into the trains on the Ohio s. Alexandra
railroad, prominent secessienists from
Fairfax and adjoining counties, to prevent
the guerrillas from outragiRg it.
1t is supposed q passenger train was
captured on the Baltimore i Ohio railroad
by the rebels last night.
BALTIMORE, Oct. IA.
The Office of the Adams Express Co, at
Grafton, Va, was robbed on Wednesday
night, 9TH inst, of notes on First National
Bank of Pittsburgh. The notes were of
the denomination of s2Os and in uncut
sheets of four notes to each sheet. There
were two hundred of these sheets. Besides
this, several small packages, containing
about $500, were taken. The public are
warned against receiving any of these
notes, their payment having been stopped
at the bank, and detailed description of
them has been issued and sent to brokers.
ELECTION RETURNS.
HARRISBURG, PA. Oct. IA.
The official Union msjority in this
county is 6s4
Cofert dem has 80 majority in Frank
lin county and 600 majority in the District
on the home vote.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-15
EIECTION KETURNR.
NEW-YORK ITEMS.

NEW YORK, Oct. IA.
Gold closed ats o'clock at 214.
The Commercial says the gamblers in
Wall street have been running gold up to-
day with story that Grant has removed
both Meade and Warren from their com
mands. This is pure fabrication, started
from Washington, which appears in the
Independent and Cinninnsti Gazette.
When the authors of these letters say
that General Grant is dissatisfied with
General Meade and Warren, they state
that which is untrue. Did we deem it best
to publish the substance of a conversation
with Grant lest week, the people would
readily understand who he blames in con-
nection with the movements on the james.
That = removal of somebody will soon
take place there is little doubt.
A Washington special of the 14sh, to
the Commercial says:
Secretary Stanton has received returns
from twenty-fOur Pennsylvania Regiments
which gives 1850 Union and $50 Demo-
cratic votes.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-15
FROM RALTIMoRE.

BALTIMORE, IA.
Returns of the Constitutional election
come in slow, and the result is doubt
full
The friends of emancipation think it
will be adopted by small majority unless
slsve-holdlng counties give larger mAjori-
ties than are anticipated.
A party of Guerrillas captured the
westward bo;gnd train on the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad, last night, and robbed
the passengers, and burned the cars. No
further particulars have been received.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-15


These returns are, in some five or six in
stances, official, and the estimated majOri-
ties are carefully made up from the best
data in our possession, and viii be found
to be accurate.
1t will be seen that we carry fourteen
districts on the home vote. OF course the
soldiers vote will greatly increase the Uuion
majorities in all the districts. In the Four
teenth, Ashley is beaten on the home vote
by over 700 majority. Both parties claim
the soldiers vote, as the Democratic candi-
date, Rice, is himself soldier, but we re-
gard Ashley as sure of reelection. Deleno,
Union, is beaten, by our figures l,275 votes
in the Thirteenth. He has, however, gain
ed I 800 votes on 1862. The soldiers vote
will elect him. Bingham, CUnion), has
whitfield down the home majority against
him from 1900 in 1862 to 200 now. The
soldiers vote will overcome this and give
us 800 majority. This gives US seventeen
Union Congressman.
In the above table we concede the cleo
ton of De Blond and Finck by majorities
of 1000 and 5000 respectively. The SOL
diers vote will greatly reduce, but cannot
entirely overcome these figures.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-15
KEREL DEsERTERS.

NEW 1oRK, Oct. I4th.
On the morning of the 5th inst, party
of seventeen men, from the rebel ram
Albemarle, came down in a launch with
the intention of capturing the dispatch
bo,t plying between the Federal feet in
Albermarle Sound and Roanoke Island,
and also with the intention to blow up the
powder schooner lying close by the boat.
Our forces, hearing the plan, frustrated
them They, however, succeeded in burn
ing the Choctsw light house. situated eight
miles south Of Roanoke Island, in OrOtsn
and taking the light keeper and his wife
nrisOners.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-15
THE ELECTION.

NEW YORK, Oct. IA.
The Commercials Washington special
says;
The Government has no official confr-
nation of the rebel report of the capture
of Rome and 1900 negroes.
Special to the Commercial from Phila-
delphia, says:
Culver, Republican Congressman in the
2Oth District has been elected by l65 ma
jority.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-15
FROsT SAN FRANCISCO.
SAN FRANCISCO, oct. l

SAN F'RANCIsCOI Uct. 10
The mail steamer Constitution sailed for
Panama to-day, with two hundred and
fifty passengers and 81, 2O46 of bullion.
The news of the Eastern elections esus-
es great excitement and rejoicing through
out the State.
Currency bills on the Atlantic cities
sold to day for 5000 per cent. in gold.
Telegrapbic transfer drafts, 81 per cent,
premium, and coin drafts 81.
The following vessels have arrived ::
ship Seaman's Bride, from Boston Joseph
Woolsey, Boston.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-15
WASHINGTON ITEMS.
WAsHryeroN. Oct. IA.

HAsHlNGTON3 W OcL- ~
At two o'clock, the amount of about
$4,000, 900 in bonds for the $40, 10000
loan, have been opened. Ketchum &
Son and AZ notional banks bid for seven
millions atpsr@l00 S1-l0O John Thompson
bid for seven millions at the same figure,
for the I'd National Bank at Boston, two
and one half milliens at the same. Jay
Cook s. Co, the 18th National Bank
Philadelphia, the Sd, 9th and 18th Ma
tional Banks New York; Vermyhe 6 Go.
and Livermore, Clew & Co, bid be-
tween them for twelve millions at lOl 5I-
mn
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-15
FISANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

Gold opened at 2Os and under the pur-
chases of the bidders advanced to 2l24 by
noon. After ! P. NJ. the upward tendency
was strengthened by dispatches from Bal
timore, recommending dealers to buy. The
inference being that unfavorable news has
been received from Grants army. At 2
P. N. the price was 2l7a.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-15
PENNSYLVANIA ELECTION.

PHtLADELPHIAJ OcG. II.
The official Union majority in this city
is 7,341.
In the 9Th Congressional District 7 hay
er has 955 majority, with Bucks county not
heard from. -
The following returns are official:
Ist District-Randall, Democrat, 4,167
majority.
I'd District-ONeil, Union, 4,ls9 ma
jority.
Sd District--Meyers, Union, l,1O5 ma
jority.
4th District-Kelley, Union, a,27s ma
jority.
5th District-Ross, Democrat, SO ma
jOrity. Bin
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-15

w AsHINGToH1 oct. 1t.
a gang of Aoseby's guerrillss in strong
force yesterday, made an attack on the
outer Pickels Of the Second D. e. Regiment
stationed at White Plains, on the Manassas
Railroad. The guard Of men was captured
and the officer in command was shot In
several places and abandoned to his fate.
Two privates Of the Sixth Pennsylvania
Heavy Artillery we're killed by guerrilIas
yesterday, between AccOtiuk and Burkes
Station. - ---
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-15
FROM CAIRO.

CAIRO, Oct. 18th
The steamer Silver Moon, from Memphis,
passed here for Cincinnati, with 13O bales
of cotton.
The stearer Eclipse was fred into at
Island No. 81. The engineer on deck,
Hall, was wounded, and several horses
killed.
Refugees report band of rebels, 200
strong stragglers from Prlee's army, as
committing Outrages upon citizens in that
region.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-15
Special Report.
-NEw YORK, Oct "A.

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Railway speculation opened strong on
New York roads, but steadily improved
as call progressed for Wes'ern shares.
There was good demand for stocks gener-
ally, and large business transacted. @
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-15
Union Congressman.

GIDDnGs is now in Canaan's Happy
Laud (if his sins have been forgiven, and
he is in no warmer place. Plain Dealer.
Is it not enough for the Plain Dealer to
throw mud at the best and noblest of liy-
ing men2 Must it perforce go, ghoul-like,
to the work of tearing open the grave
and vilifying the memory of man who
can never answer its abuse
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-15
SECOND DISPATCH.
Especial to the Cleveland LzADER.l
WASHINGTON, Oct. IA.

WASHINGTON, Oct. a.
Judge Advocate General Holt has pub
lished an elaborate expose of the secret
political organization Of the West, prenared
under orders of the War Department. Of
their origin he says, that in 1852, about the
tina Of the first draft, Mutual Protection
Societies of Honor, Knight of the Mighty
Host, Knights of the Golden Circle, ETC.,
began to be formed to resist it. The last
named order being partially exposed, ster-
ling Price organized another in its place
called Corps de Belgigue, which was main
" confined to Missouri, and took its name
from the Belgian Consul at St, Louis, since
discharged. In the autumn Of 1853, under
~ leadership of P C. Wright of New
u sa5 Yallandigham, the rder of
York. Nights was organized. With
American a u n. originally, JEFF Davis
this organl1a'iOn' - sing to do. Sterling
Price then changed his Corps -, ~
this, and it spread both North ano .'''''D
Later changes we're made in it as its fea-
lures were discovered, and new names
were given it in different parts of the coun-
try. The Mcclellan Minute Guard, in
Nav York is branch of it.
Judge Holt then proceeded to detail the
return Of these organizations, dwelling par
ticularly on their military features and
On their military strength. They were IN
ended TO control that which ne regards
as design to facilitate guerrilla war
fara
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-15
LAYTAG CORNER sTONE.

BOSTON, Oct. "a.
The ceremony Of laying the corner stone
OF the new Masonic Hall, to-day, was a
marked event in their history The pro-
cession embraced nearly one hundred lodg-
es, and notwithstanding the weather, was
most attractive and impressive demonstrs-
ion.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-15
FROa WAsmTEGTON.

NEW AOhki OctODef IL
The Times Washington special has the
following;
Admiral Farragut is coming here on a
sick leave His illness is caused by his Ia
borious service and the anxieties incident
to his late brilliant exploits.
Arrivals this morning by the mail boat
from City Point, report that the rebels, on
Tuesday evening attempted to pierce our
lines BY an attack on the center of the ID
Corps, but were repulsed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-15
OHIO ELECTION.

CINCINNATI, Oct. IA.
Republican majority on the home vote,
in Ohio about IS, 600. The soldiers vote
will, probably, increase it to $1,000.
Seventeen Republican Congressman
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-15

Why are greenbacl1s more valuable than
gold, even at It's present priees2 Because,
when you put a greenback in yOuHpocket
you double il, and when you take It out
again you find it il cresses. &. =
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-15
VOL. XVIII.
MORNING LEADER.
SATURDAY MORNING State Iibr


Below we publish table showing the
estimated majorities in the various Con
gressional Districts of the State, on the
home Uote, and giving the names of the
Congrassrnan aIaT,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-15

NEW YORK, Oct. H.
1t is rumored in this city that Richmond
has fallen, but is not generally credited
here even.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-15
SOUTHERN NEWS.

NEW IORK1 Oct. "A.
Richmond papers say that the battle of
Friday last created great excitement. All
business was suspended, and everybody
worked on the fortifcatlons-even the
schools were closed. The Union prisoners
were hurried South.
The Eran1igsr says:
The papers by mistaken policy, claim
that the Confederstes won the victory of
Friday.
The Enquirer says:
Negroes were impressed into the service.
In speaking of the need of troops, it urges
the taking of men from everywhere and
every occupation by force.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-15

o. 5. Y. MS UFFIcE, CLkYELAND, %.
OTRAYED-BROKE FROM THE
DGoverument Coral on the Heights. at Cleveland,
Ohio during the storm Of Saturday night, Oct eth,
IsG4 two Hors 8. Said Horses we're branded with
.he letters u = on the ar shoulder and were the
-1-o,,srty Of the United States. Whoever will re
+ay1 s,d Horses to the Corral Master, at my Office
in Forest City Block, or give such information as
-, 80 4, their discovery will be paid for their
,Ia III iI'1 Basil L. SPANGLER,
cI9Iz2 Capt. and A. Q. ~