davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-04
FROM COLUMBUS.
Especial to the Cleveland Jeader.l
COLUMBUS. Aprir2.

Especial to the Cleveland Leaderl
COLUMBUS, Aprif2.
One thousand and twenty-nine new re-
oruits were mustered into service for this
State, during the past week, against 6s1
for the preceding week. Ohio has yet to
furnish about 19, 900 men in order to be out
out of the woods.
Privates William Mcmillan, John Pow
ell and several other boys Of the 10th Ohio
Cavalry, who were under IS and improper
ly enlisted, have been discharged, and the
expenses resulting from their enlistment
will be deducted from the pay Of the sur
geon who passed them and the mastering
officer who mustered them into service.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-04
Saturday Afternoons Report
FROhI CHATTANOOGA.

RINGGoLD, April /.
The cavalry force of the enemy has been
augmented within a few days, and now
amounts to about 5000, encsmped in the
valley at the foot Of Rocky Ridge, from
Tunnen Hill to Verness Station and Red
Clay, which they hold. Also a considera-
bic force at Nickajsck Gap, six miles be-
low here. Their picket line is generally
within mile Of ours, but no disposition is
shown by either party to crowd
There is very small rebel infantry
force north Of Dalton.
There is no reason to believe that John
ston has been largely reinforced either
from East Tennessee or Alabama.
There are no Indications that he intends
to assume the offensive.
Notwithstanding the contradictory re-.
ports, the estimate Of 5000 for Johnston's s
command is nearly correct.
Over 900 deserters came into ChsttanoO-
ga in the month Of March.
Receipts have fallen of for few days
past.
Many thousand veterans are marching
overland from Nashville, the Railroad be-
ing unable to accommodate them.
General Sherman having completed his
tour of inspection returned to headquarters
at Nashville to-day.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-04
FHOMOARO.

CAIRO, April 2.
Lieutenant S C. Adams, of the Marines,
was drowned last night off the Naval
Whsrf-bOst. The body was recovered.
General Brayman has issued orders to
prevent the shipment Of goods into the in
terror of Western Kentucky, and to pre-
vent the landing Of boats at dangerous
places, and also for the better protection
Of public property by the expulsion Of per-
sons having no visible means Of support
from the post and district, who msy be
traitors, spies, So.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-04
FROM CAIRO.

CAIRO, April z.
The Sultsna, with New Orleans dates TO
the 25th, arrived yesterday, with cargo
Of sugar for st Louis and the 9th Indiana
Veterans en-rOute home. News antioi-
psted.
On the night Of the 2Sth guerriIIss cap
tured and burned trading boat seventy
miies below Memphis. Crew captured
but afterwards psroled.
Several hundred rebels occupy Hick-
man, Fsulkner's headquarters
sIe said to be there. Forests men scat
tered throughout Kentucky opposite here,
stealing horses and conscripting.
The Memphis cotton market firm and
quiet, but little Offering and few inquiries.
The rates have an upward tendency,
and transactions do not warrant changing
figures. Good middling, 6Oa62; fair 61a
AZ
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-04

HPutting your fOst in il" it seems, Is .
term Of legitimate origin. According 70
the " Asistio Researches, very eurioHs
mode Of trying the title to land is Prso-
ticed in Hindoostsn. Two holes dug IN
the disputed spot, in each OF which tho
LAWYERS on either side put one Of their
legs. and there remain until one Of them
is tired. or complains Of being stung By
iDseo,s-in which case his client is de-
feoted. In our country 1t is generally the
client, and not the lawyer, who "puts his
foot in it,.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-04
FROM mEmPHIs.

GriersOn's cavalry ary trying to inter-
oept the retreat Of Forrest. They will
probably pick up many Of his men, and
may be able to prevent McCullough's join
ing him with reinforcements.
No news from below.
Hospital No. 2 at Vicksburg, was set on
FIRE and destroyed few days since. No
lives lost.
Cotton firm and quiet There is consid-
ersble enquiry and little offering. The
advance on all qualities is about 8 cents
over the closing figures Of last night.
The steamer Tycoon was fired into on her
down trip, but fortunately, no injury was
done
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-04

FORTRESS MoETOE, April 2.
The four steamers which left here ct
one o'clock yesterday morning in search
Of the disabled steamship off Cape Henry.
have returned unsuccessful.
The steamer Fair Haven, from New York
for Alexandria, has been wrecked of Cape
Henry. No lives lost.
The Schooner Fanny Bell, from Phila-
delphis for Port Royal, was wrecked at
the same place, and the Captain, mate and
cook are missing.
A brigsntine is also ashore there.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-04

BENJAMIN Haskell Of Gloucester, Msssa-
chusetts, Is about TO ht out Wrecking
schooner and proceed to Georges Shoals
for the purpose Of recovering some Of the
lost anchors and cables from the hshing
feet. The anchors are worth over hVs hun.
dred dollars each, and the cables from slx
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-04

FoRTREss MoNRoK. Ami

FORTRESS MoERoE, April /.
Lieutenant General Grant accompanied
by Generals Mcdowell and Smith arrived
this morning from Washington.
The steamship Il. r. Spsulding has ar
rived from Beaufort, North Carolina,
bringing ihe mails and about fifteen Rebel
prisoners, principally Of Georgia regi-
ments
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-04

MEMPHIS, March %.
General Mccullough is reported en-route
North with 2, 500 men to reinforce Foster.
BE is reported near Jackson, Tennessee,
to-day.
GriersOn has his cavalry force out
watching and hsrrsssing Forest, but his
division is reduced by veterans gone home
on furlough-
Had Grierson his entire force out at
Memphis, Forest would not have escaped
so easily.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-04
FROM NEW ORLEANS.

NEW IUhAi hpfII z.
The steamer Mstanzss, from New Or
leans 25th, via Havana 28th, arrived this
afternoon.
New Orleans papers Of the 25th contain
nothing later than received per steamer
YaZoo.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-04

cert saloon last night A cyprian was
shot dead in private box by her lover,
who fred three balls through her. The
house was closed on account Of the occur
ren-a
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-04

The friends presented to Col. 0pdycke
Of Wsrren 3 valuable watch and chain
purchased Of ]. Vahtrot s. Co. Of Warren.
Mr.. ". o. Forrest made very appaopri-
ate presentation speech and Col. 0pdyoke
..nnnnEnl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-04
FROlI NRW JERsEY.

PATTERsoH, April z.
Hon. J. N. Taylor, Speaker of the New
Jersey House of Assembly, died here this
morning.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-04

Governor Edwards, Of the ChOotsW Ha-
ton, has issued 3 proclamation urging the
Indians Of that tribe to return TO their al
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-04
Letter from VnIIaudI9ham---He Regrets
Having Kun at the Columbus COnveH-

Letter from VnliandIEham---He Regrets
Having Hun at the Columbus COnveH-
tiOns
WINDSOR, C. w., March 25, 1864.
My friends have done me much
temporary injury by presenting my name
for Senatorial Delegate at the late Con-
vention at Columbus. am surprised be-.
yond measure, and greatly vexed, as 1 had
expressly forbidden it TO be bsllOted for.
Please explain to Mr.. Wood, and if com.
ments are made upon it by the Abolition
or War Democratic papers, let him explain
The resolutions and nominations, dele
gates-eleoiorsl and stste-are excellent
but 1 can hardly fergive the presentation
Of my name for ballot.
G. I. VALLAHDIGHAN.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-04
ALL QUIET AT CHARLESTON.

MArTooE, Ill, April 2.
All quiet at present. The prisoners we're
sent TO Springfield this afternoon. No
further trouble is spprehended.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-04
rHs RsD RItnR EXPEDITION.

Uninterrupted 5ueeess Of Banks and Per-
.GOnsequences In seeuriag the Rod
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-04

will commence at 1870 A. N WITH the proceeds
of the $50 Sandusky Way Mail 9.s5 Pittsburgh
Way ,snd Washington; 9:25 Toledo, and 9:35
Columbus and Cincinnati Mails.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-04
Organized MaIItia TO be Called
Ont for Sixty Days.
MONTANA TERRITORY BILL
NEWS FROM CHATTANOOGA.
JOhnsOn'S Force Number Thirty
Five Thousand,
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
FROM WASHINGTON.
Especial to the Cleveland Lesder.I

WASHINGTON, April 8.
Foolish RumOrs from the army, Of course
unfOunded, have been received here almost
constantly for the last week till Friday
last when it showed oil night and the
roads are unfit for Government use. There
is no expectations Of any movement for
nearly q month.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-04

at the pli Ices Of business OF residences of the
parties 70 Wnom directed.
Il is intended thst all mail matter for the bus
mess community will be delivered on The arrival
of every mail in the daytime. At present there
will be i've deliveries daily Of business mail mat
ter, as follows
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-04
THE THIRD DELIVERY

will commence at s:l5A. NJ, with the proceeds
the O'Clock Eastern mail.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-04
PosToFFICE,
CLEVELAND, April 2, 1894,
EREE DELIVERY OF
Letters, Circulars. Newspapers ana
Pamphlets,
WITHOUT CHARGE,

q greater, tohci deSii ed, Letters and other
msilable matter received at the PCstofice, will
be delivered by Letter Carriers,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-04
THE FIRST DELIVERY
THE SECOND DFLIVERY

will commence at Gas A. n, with the proceed
Of all Of the night mails arriving after o'eloe
the evening before.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-04-04
THE FOURTH DELIVERY
THE FIFTH DELIVERY

will commence at 11:45 A. NJ, with the procee
OF the Lake Shore Way Mail.
Washington telegraph., 1864-07-13

Jordan's farm to JOceiyn pIark -,
distance, seven miles. 'pae-
Weather intensely warm j..
troops in excellent plight, tbonal Gu
stantly subject to heat and fatirro n
trenches. ~ IN IT,
Grants purposes not known. sr,,
however. TO be meditating anothe1 PS'ea 70
grand raids. y hi'
Our loss in all the fights Of tbs
week, for the possession Of this Il. aS'
not more than one thousand kilIa4 Inn
wounded. That of enemy eomnr.as Sa1
fre TO SIX thousand. Beaurarar5-. N
fence and preservation of the Oft. -
garded by all as the most brillian. r.-., IN
Of the war. he having, with inf.,.
forces, confronted and successfullv NV, Li.,
back Grants whole army.
Enemy reported crossing more tr,,.
from north to south side of "A Annor..
this evening -''A
For the battle Of the 22d. see s,,n
column.
Washington telegraph., 1864-07-13

AROUND Observation-Disclosures J June
20ih.--U notlicial information from Lynch
burg states that the Yankees were over
taken in their retreat at Liberty. and n
large number captured. Sheridan il re-
ported to be in Hanover to-day, moving
toward the james river, with the remnant
Of his command. The capture Of the en-
tirr party is confidently anticipated
Marietta, June 20rh.-Ihe -nrlnv's
cavalry made demonstration this morn
Ing from Big Shauty towards Canton, on
nur right, but were met hv division Of
ours. when they precipi;ately Withdrew
Our army is being daily reinforced hv
i gltiy wounded and convalescent troops
There j. 40 cruakerism or criticism in tne
army, but the greatest confidence is mani
tested by both officers sud men in th-
capacity and ultimate sncecss af General
Johnston.
Petersburg. June 20ih.--5ince yezter-
day nothing Of interest has ,Fanspired
I,n-day here has been some canlons4ing,
and also slight diminishing.
Yesterday Gen. Meade sent 4 flag ol
truce 10 Gen. BesureEard, requesting per-
mission to bury bis dead, WHICH was ret
granted.
Tie city council held meeting. and
sent COMMITTEES TO Gen. Boaurrgard tC
aak his advice in regard 70 the removal
of non-combatants, Gen. u. replied that
no notice Lad been given him br the
enemy Of their purpose to shell the city,
but it would be prudent for those who
can to leave the lower part Of the city,
aud for tie women and children 10 re-
main in cellars. Very lew shells have
been thrown into tbe city to-day.
Grants lines reach from the james
river across the Appoma;tox to within
two miles Of the Weldon railroad
The enemy a, this place seem to be
moving towards the Weldon railroad
Our Generals will doubtless b. prepared
for them.
Petersburg, 21st.-Nothing Of unusual
interest to-day. Some ski. mishing and
few shells thrown into the city. Enc
my strongly fortified in lines reaching
from, James river across Appoma;ox by
Washington telegraph., 1864-07-13

" We learn from the Fort Smith New Era,
that the steamer Williams left Fit Smith on the
18th fort Ft. Gibson, partly loaded with goods
for the Indians, belonging to Mcdonald ana
Fullers guarded by 25 men of the 18th Kansas.
in bend miles below Webber's Falls. she was
fired into by pieces of artillery, crippled and
captured. We suspect that to be some of Stand
"aitie's work. BY the way, there is some.
thing in Gen. Stand Waite's services, and char
aeter, particularly attractive to us He is one OF
the very few men whose personal acquaintance
we ever desired in advance to make. He de-
serves well of the Confederacy. and shows that
he is sterling stuff
Washington telegraph., 1864-07-13
GLrrn rtEE tEE

u TEANAY from rny plantation io Wslar,
a. o. prs:rie, Chocfaw Nation. On SUNDAY I'D.
81 day Of July. four y gro Men
IOHN-Agad shout Al wears. black romnlsT-
ion. fzes inches E!gh--down look aAa
spoken ~.
CuARI ET-Acsd about 25 vears. rsA-
i=rk--sar- height A. the fTst
JiM-Copp-r color. abcur 5 f-at ineto.
high. arri - years-very quick sr1kfn.
ANTHOET-EuppaT roiCr. zrCut 8 iaat 3
inches high, ~ v'.5Ts cid.
Esrh hor took c+f ti.a him No. Nal.
brsndad "R. J." Iviil give slKteeu aUnd-~-
dollars for the delivery ar r place Nj ilr ahur4
4 mule
July IS. 1854. t2o-fl IT JONES
Washington telegraph., 1864-07-13
JUST PRINTED

TN SIZE SUITABLE FOR FRA&i;-.,en l--;.,en
~ snhi;me n1e entitled GOD" ni.g ..pg
- r. Pnssisn Poet. Derzhaven. conia--sn sns
10 Zines. ID il printed in good style a fr
,rb;. ~ nsnsr Ind vii make I'll ador1H
the en- parlor Of tine wealthy a. Vrell q tiie '''''
Of the poor. -. co-;es. -.
AISO-Twenty different songs an Price,
s,,;,,ble for the times, printed on shee's
- ner sheet, or the whole for -. \, 4. thf
Sent by mail free OF postage. APP;tTrTox.
printing Office or address 6. Il; N.cn. Al
Iulv II. 1854
Washington telegraph., 1864-07-13
etrarctf - Gfa.en.

r-TFoN abr snhRriihzr. Oh or about thf 80
u dsr of Nav. iS6i, from the HasdqHsr'---
oi BTi--G n No k-rr- rrsT CaEnd-n- ARK 4
Fire LiEL. SNBREL HORSE, i've y-ar- o#-
this month i sbcur III hands high; has :
small wife spot OF lis left about the szr y
IN English pa: brown spot On his riEht t'P
about the size or silver half dollar; mule
stripe. scarcely 7 rcepiible, down ~ bsek. snd
a scar On his lrit shoulder, which hiss the sF
psarsnce or hrand of the letter /. OF figure l.
badly rzerdtai-
4 liberal reward win be paio for the deliT'1r
Of this horse TO me- Of Brig General Docker
headquarters. or sny informstion regarding tn
will Sc thankfully received
JAMES rs. WILLIAMS
Csrisn. Ark, Jure 18th. 1854. Zu-sn
Washington telegraph., 1864-07-13

y There j. reason to believe that battle
has taken place on White river between Gen
Shelby and the Federal cavalry, General Carr
The Little Rock National Democrat of July %
says, thst it was whispered about the streets the
day before, that Shelby had gotten the better OF
Carr, and that the latter had fallen bsck The
paper denies that, and SAYS chat a dispatch had
been received from Carr late the night before,
stating that he had had severe fight back OF
Clarendon, but whipped the rebels, who left a
hundred dead on the field. He SAYS he captured
half the artillery, and the rebels broke and fled
going north up White river. The editor thinks
the rebels will make their escape amongst the
hills. Carr had about 5000 men
Depend upon it, they are lying. We believe
tho first report to he true. Carr has gone huat-
ing Shelby. caught him, and LIT him loose again
quicker than cver boy did a yellow jacket
badly stung.
Washington telegraph., 1864-07-13
Hospital Contribution.

WASHINGTON, ARK, July 9Th. 1864
Surgeon w. II. WALKER,
in charge of Hospital,
Dear Il herewith, in behalf of the colored
people of the town and vicinity, enclose YOU
eley-n hundred and forty-seven dollars, which
they beg you to accept for the use of the sick
and wounded in the hospitals
1t is the proceeds Of ball given by them last
night, Gath Juiy,) by permission of the proper
town authority, necessary precautions having
been taken to ensure good order and prevent
improper intrusion.
Respectfully,
JOHN X. EAKIN, Mayor.
Washington telegraph., 1864-07-13
$500 R&.WARD.

c,TOLEN OF STRAYED from thr PT,+
= Of the undersigned, near Colnm nns, --. :. cIs.
DEEP IRON GRAY MAkL- 49, sri
branded with heart on the leit sAo"'-
jaw. 49, rrc1Trf
of the Mare JOHNSON
Columbus. Ark. 18th June. l-54. -
Washington telegraph., 1864-07-13

From Observation-Disclosures, June 2I
The enemy in two or three lines ap-
preached in front Of Hardee's corps YES
;erday. Our pickets fell back. causing
them 70 follow, when our artillery opened
a severe FIRE. driving them through their
breastworks in great confusion with much
loss. Our batteries on Kennesaw hills
Inflicted severe punishment upon then
during the dav.
A deserter from Gen. Hooker's corps
came in this morning. He says the loss
on their right during the last two days
was 1900 including TWO generals whose
nain-s H. did not remember.
Marietta, jane 22-En+mv attempted
10 turn our l-f, this morning. bat were
foiird. A very vigorous shelling las
h-ra going on AL day in front Of Har-
iee's pickeis.
They We're permitted to come up. when
our batteries opened q terrible FIRE on
them, driving than back with ;errihlr
slaughter.
Marietta, June 23.-Abaut fireo'cloc.
yesterday evening the enemy atteIn uteC
70 take the works an our extreme left
when they were met by Hindlnans and
S;rvenson's divisions and driven through
rhrpr lines of battle. with heavy iDss, III
upwards Of two hours and a half. Ac.
tim very spirited. Captured so prison
-rsr including oue commissioned officer
We lost no prisoners. Stevenson's divi
sion suffered most in wounded. particu
larly Browns brigade.
Light skirmishing has been going on
this morning.
Marietta. June 23-The ipiailz If ;h4
great fight Of yesterday arr IS follows
Hoods corps, held III reserve was or-
dartd at noon to the extreme l.f when
Il 90; in position, battery OF slls eue.av
opened upon ID.
Considerable skirmishing eusrei wlls,,
our line under Hood. with kraEl's bri-
gldt in advance. was ordered forward
Il moved ou; with cheering, ard q fur.-
Jus battle rnsurd.
We drove the enemy two nli.es, took
possession Of two lin=s Of Notifications.
captured twelve guns and large mum
Der Of prisoners.
The loss On both sides was frightfal
f.r tie numbers engaged.
Cleburn also engaged the enemy with
success on the right.
Coils. Walker and SoRrcy, of Tennos-
see. were killed, and Col. Coat, OF Ten
nessee, mortally wounded.
Marietta, juno 25th.-The enemy,
skirmishers fred very heavily during las
night. Their object evidently was tt
watch the movements Of our batteries OF
Little Kennesaw bend, which lad beer
shelling them heavily during the day, t,
prevent their working parties from com
pieting their works.
Washington telegraph., 1864-07-13
~ Last Monday Hon. T. G.. Rou5;.

~ Last Monday Hon E. G. Boudi.
not, delegate TO Congress from the Chero-
kee Nation, and Hon. A. II. Garland,
addressed the people at the Presbyterian
Church, which had been kindly rendered
for the purpose. The house was filed
with very attentive audience. who
seemed to derive much pleasure and in
struction from the addresses. These
gentlemen being just from Richmond,
were enabled to give quite hopeful view
of affairs, and inspired new confidence.
MIR. Garland's explanations of the action
of Congress was very satisfactorily
Washington telegraph., 1864-07-13
INDExEDlOBITUARY

-EOBERT c. GILLIAN, lst Lieut. Co.5-,,. n
Arkansas State Troops. was killed ID B,,-t.
M.rks' Mil on 25;h April, 1864.
Hf was born at Charlotte county, VA ~ III,
October. 1910. eTnigrated to Sewer counts -, '3'
in the fall Of 1906 engaged in merchantilin,,..-
the year I5i5. married a daughter " join y
sew, then of Centre Point, on the I'd ~
Der, 1870. by whom he has living four el;is.--
three daughters and son, who with 49,.
mother. his widow, are residents of Is-.,ga-
He was 2 successful merchant and most e.
plary man. Did nothing from policy. hnt ,.--
governed b, principle in all his dealings. Hs
joined snd became member of the M-tho9:s
Church at Paraclifts, in the summer Of the -,
1855, and was 81 tine time Of his drath ,vnr,I
member OF that church. The writer kn.-r ~.
intimately and well. from The time he ernigr,t.1 4
10 Arkansas up to the time 81 bis death: sij.5
in burying him in q soldiers grave near IN.
battle field, where he gave his lite in d+ttuc. y,
bis country, and can truly say he never knrr
better man. He fell nobly leading his coups.r
70 victory, which was won about five mi6ui..
after his fall He has left his family IN c0r-
Portable circumstances. and q name amozs 81
good men who knew him that will never i. iO-
gottan-sn inheritance 10 lis children bsr~
tuan Tiches--an honor to them anu hiE cOlltr
Washington telegraph., 1864-07-13
GENERAL HOSPITAL,

UENEKAL HOSPITAL,
Washington, Ark, July 9Th, 1864.
Col. Your note of the 5th inst. en.los;n,
IN behalf of the colored people of this place and
Vicinity eleven hundred and forty seven 5 ,I47)
dollars, the proceeds of a ball given by them on
the 4th inst, has been received
his money will appropriate for the comfort
OF the sick and wounded soldiers under NV
chn9e IN General Hospital at this Post
Very respectfully your obd't serv't,
A. X. WALKER,
A. Surgeon in Charge
Col JSo- r. EASrS. Mayor &c.
Washington telegraph., 1864-07-13

GTRAYED OR STOLEN from the unl.-.
- signed, soldier q medium sig dsrk brow,
HARE MULE rather grey shout rhe h-al
10 rnsTzs except saddle marks, AMI right h:-5
ankle caused 70 be laIFr Ten Y-ars I'D. A1r
person !ei-gT-ug SAD rnul-, will hr literally r.
gynrdld J. II. PAYLOR
Mrs. Hannagan's. lst Ccuri-r sF,ni
belo. Washington. Ak
June I3. 1854 2o-3