davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-01-28
Ic]oFaRZNERSH1P NOTICES. &c.

,r,-s.Ver!EhHt1lNERSHlP .erEt.l.sRSH NOTICES, dc.
CsoLUflON OF CO-PARTNRRsHIp The
{ eHASnII,tss conducted under the firm OF POWER
i.uu.,, n was dissoIved by Limitation on the Is,
snl th.n nh persons having claims will please pre-
10 ne =, Ana those Indebted viii make payment
roser no 50 Mr. G AcPkail, at the old stand Of
~ j. R. POWER.
wssoL.u.TioN.-The va. firm Of Green & Davis,
nliual ea uissoised on the LIST January 1864, by
md ho.seht All persons having claims against,
M Indebted TO the said firm' will settle with
ks-s. g, s,M5 ,r = GREEN,
OLIVER d Wis.
~siN n,o.siL EksblP No,ice.-1he undersigncd
slei.ied .,,S ol the Richmond foundry. have a.
Akr,cdsr u Sa tnem Messss John Andrew and
eatae,ed M 10 their business, which will be
eco, from G'aef I the style and firm Of samson, Pas
j. isDatt is-a January Let, 1884.
.l m, SAMSON L PAR
obss sIs.s Block Shoe stors-I 900 P.i1s 4 shoes
gu. s,"s large case Of lsdisS Congress leather
!etu ~ IN; FAris, made BY the celebrated msnu.
.svr hsa S.fi. They ate the incest goods d have
,aa o. =. i ,,adss being pretty shsoe. ana eoft
tae Ii, a. , and are worth half dozen palrs of
taoss nati,. sold; several cases Of cbi'drsu'.
win,aaa are bsiss sold snr les than thsy aos,
sauss ss,asEss,-sas |. and Sss . pair. csn.i.nsn
%as s.: p S.nsss ~, Of shoes Of our own make, ont
asvsf.i ..',h Sach leather, can A0d choice supply
asst Of shs.s Lads can hsd large aascrt-
.iss eors.s u's. e, here, With srsoeh corssts, hoop
@a-r s,tisss spf'ng: and lsoes, shes laess, and
.h2a- a. DARBY, REAb & GENTRY.
kl07c.-st, store On II. b st opp Rank.
~ prie. =, ,wing to Tie heavy sdVs.os 10 the
evae ,.,ss ~ 'ssa. W. are complied 70 eh 4res the
's'asy IL su ~. Tor bessdiag keEsss on and sftsr
kiss,. sss Day o. night. iio ........:..... 10
JAba1s d JOHNSON,
.A0-Sts H SUTHERLAND,
BW 0RDkN,
~. O,A.. hienMenD ADs1uAI.
D0PoS"Inssacs etosshsvae. Jas "a, lSSk
.ksk = a.. WI y ss9avsd uAfil ths 4oth
s"Asa1, - .es ~ ssesshessA q fnsnisAine tuen1y-
- asabbasds.
~ = o ~ 1DW4RpG,
Csps - 1ii1sy Dl1sd6sl0s.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-01-28
bARRACKs 24TH AND FRANKLIN ST.
RfRhmnnA y. stnA

DARKACKs NTH AND FRANKLIN sT.,
ny,,-,. Richmond. Va, Jan I'D, 1854.
| n DUTY in Bichmond BY specisI permissiop.
~ am authorized 10 recruit nv company to the
r.a',, Iun ~ humber Of men allowed by law taid re-.
,sa,. oe gotten from men who have furnished SUBJ
ana whoa themselves made liable to ser vice
VIM a.s Vfderf No 0, current series All
,ss 70 Join us will preeent themselves within
=, 'sA'' ven dsys. with proper certificates OF chsrac
.s,,. OWEN, Capt CONG Co C.,
' 18th Reg't Va Infantry.
,0nors ,a' wanted-Ror co E, IOih Va battalion
.y,,s ,Ss.l'iery, battery No g. Richmond defence.. A
tsss s T. opportunity for volunteering ia now Of
NJ Soir,.a note VINO have lately become conscripts
'siA Apply a. once. " ." - ''' i'' 'e''u'''
h1sa THOMAS 4 BLAKE,
s-Oo'eod Capt CO Z, 10th Va bat art.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-01-28

L. ARM Tor sae The owner Of q farm lying three
! mies from Ashland in Hanover county, Va,
snd Containing 5.5 acres offers II for sale. The land
swell enclosed, has q new dwelling house contain
ing II rooms, has good new barn aud cora house,
and plenty Of good wood land, and q fine meadow,
70 be cleared. For further information application
may be made at the Enquirer Cftice. ia 22-eodlOt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-01-28
MILITARY NOTICES.

DE]RCIT3 Wanted-For the James City artil-
IL lery, stationed at Chatins' Bluff Apply to day
IN person, between l and 3 Pm, at V Lucas's gro
esry, corner 29th aud Franklin streets.
w S SLATER,
H2'- lte Lieut. James City Artillery.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-01-28

rINwENTY-FIvE DOLLARS REWARD for the de-
i livery to me, in the City Of Richmond, J. cob
He is about Is yea old bright mu'atto, who left
Friday morning. the 22d &c is supposed to b.
lurking about Richmond, or he may be in Hanover
where he was hired last year.
iaQS-eOd3tA WM RRACRErT =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-01-28

SLCoSD Company, Richmond Howitzers Per
"! 'eI' desiring to join this company, Capt David
Nsuon, viii apply to the undersigned, who will
Etu. Iu'ioughs Until The 10th February next
''utters Received until the maximum Is reached.
ae ia now attached to the lst Virginia
reserve Of EweIls corps, in winter quarters
"ffedsrics Hall Depot Louisa co. Va
is23-l2t. Is D. ~ 80, 80.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-01-28

~ ACRES Of Wood land on the New charles
n civ road $40 miles below Richmond, for
~ W. are authorized to cell a valuable tract OF
rnoa land loc,ied sbove, adjoining the lands OF
v, Win ton Jordan The soil is Of excellent qu1lity
.ns !. free from water, and has on it large qlant
r. ofrsiasbie pine wood Apply to
as-st CODDIN 4 APPERSON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-01-28

1IgZIID Estate for saie.-I oner Tor sale on
.ss N ,st desirable Farms In tide water Vir
y :, ,ss ON Bsck river, in Elizabeth City coun
inrr. The land is Of the frst quality, very rich
~ ..h state Of cultivation. and thoroughly set il
a.a aors, n has Al abundance Of wood and hos
s.ps timber The mnrove%en's aS are ye,y eoOd
eoa.sS S.rps. &c, usually found upon hrst-cias'
aoasS' !. has an iuexhaustib'e shore Of oysters
nn, .,,sntiop OF capitalists is specially invited t.
is ,,,m AZ il preeeuts g,eA. inducements 70 invest
!.s .s nav be bought low by early app:ication. Ad
ana m'' " N + HUGAES,
tre0 ,en p,chmord Va
a9f- Sts boA A.loo' N~H~' -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-01-28

BEAUTIFUL Farm in Halifax county, near to
n slover Depot, contain ing 1i6 arres, for le -
" fer for sale the FARM located as above, re.
Gently owned BY Dr Woeten 1t contains ll6 acres,
q which CO aores are open land, balance in wood
and timber. There are on the placs every needed
tuli ng for the use of the place, including an ex
,sl,n dwelling, in first rate order. 1t is within
half nile ef Clover Depot Price, 1000. Ap-
liz u fla 25-3tl GODDIN 4 APPERS0N.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-01-28

nEAUTTFUI Farm Of 205 acres, iu Henrico
h county, Il miles west of Richmond, for SALE
". are authorized to sell the beautiful Farm on
vhsh Mr W Harrison now resides 1t contains
9ssrss, Of which 20 acres are in wosds, and l25
a.rs open lsnd in coed heart. The improvements
,,s in excellent order, With every convenience
Bssisi for the zee of tie place. There is o. the
pi.. sn excellent young orchard. A .lst Of the
snd an b. s..n at cur office. Price, $4,000 Ap-
tlyto Il. 25-3tl GODDIN 4 APPERSON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-01-28

Y Improyed Farm, of 4l0 acres, two mi es east
A - Rrandv ststion, In Culpeper county, for
"a neat and substantial cottage Of s'x rooms,
'ns I n necessary out buildings built in 1885 One
,n.sr.d acres in wood, nearly two hundred In
...sov the residue 10 grass title perfect
neAa b n SHACkEkFORD,
Ia a2S-l0ts DaH1fu uo0fo'
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-08-04
ny-CoRarorroN. -In our article Of

nBCoRRrorIoS -In our article of
last week 10 reply to tho Gazette's article
entitled q "step forward we stated in sub.
stance that the present superintendent OF
the In6rmary had not invited the ministers
of 81. Clsirsville TO preach at the lnfirmary,
and assigned that as the reason why no
preaching had been done there. In this
we were partially in error, and as we do
not wish TO do Mr.. Porter6eld an injustice
or state anything in the CHRONICLE that is
not strictly true, we wish to modify that
statement, and say that Mr.. Porter6eld
rendered an invitation to one Of the minis
tcrs who visited the In6rmary, which was
promptly accepted, and arrangements made
at the time of the visit spoken Of for such
preaching. And we hore state that this
arrangement to preach at the lnfirmary
was made before anything was said or done
in reference to the preaching for the colored
people of st. Clairsvile, and might, just MS
we'll have been made much earlier, if an in
vitation had been given earlier, and we still
insist that a want Of invitation is the reason
why there has not been preaching at the
InGrmary all season.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-08-04

aT-WE print the following extract Of
letter received from citizen of Washing
ton township, in which a list of campaign
subscribers was forwarded:
j heartily indorse all you say in your cam
paign circular. The friends of Union, law,
and order must be up and doing. Never,
since the foundation Of our Republic, has
such grave question been submitted to the
arbitrament Of the ballot boz as will come
before the people this fall That decision
will peal the,death knell of our gloriuusIUn
ion, the triumph ofmisrule, the establish,
ment of despotism, and the extension and
perpetuity of slavery. or else it Will be
declaration of the people that the Union
must and shall be preserved, that the re-
bellion shall be put down. and that. 9 fsir,
Just, and honorable peace alone viii be ac'
cepted by the people of the free States.
| The election this fall will determine. Q
great principle for which the Nation has
! been spending its treasure, and pouring oul
the blood of its children--willb be a virtua
declaration, that the war is unjust, that th'
Nation has spent its millions for naught
and that our brave soldiers have fought
and bled, and died in vain; or else it vii
be n rebuke to treason, vindication ot ou
cause, and that the people will stand by tn
Government to put down a rebellion, tn
most cruel uncalled for, and unjust tha
ever disgraced the history of nation.
intend therefore, to do all can for the Gil
culation of your paper, believing that in dt
ing 80, shall serve both my God an
ceuntry. Yours. truly,
I |
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-08-04
EEKtSp READER are YOU fond OF

~KIND READER are you fond OF
nice, rich. ripe apples; early apples; ap-
Piles that melt under very gentle pressure
in your mouth, with richness offlayor that
makes you feel good all over2 If you are,
and will just imagine that some kind friend
has brought you large basket full Of jsst
such apples, and you are engaged in eating
them, you can form very correct idea OF
the feelings and enjoyment Of the CHRoN-
IcLE hands on Tuesday last, after being
presented, by Mr.. James Hammond OF
Wheeling township, with half bushel Of
delicious apples 1t was voted unanimous
ly, after mature consultation, that Mr..
Hammond was entitled to the thanks ol
this Office. tEr ....I., ...u".
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-08-04
Additional Meetings.

NEW CASTLE, FRIDAY EVENING,
August IL, ca o'clock.
CENTREVTLLE. SATURDAY EVE
MING, August l3, 6i O'Clock.
PLEASANT GROVE, WEDNESDAY
EVENING, August II, 81. o clock,
=, WEGEE SCHOOL HOUSE, THURS
DAY EVENING, August 1S, 81 o'clock:
POWHATTAN POINT, FRIDAY
EVENING, August ~, 61 o'clock:
ARMSTRONG; s MILLS, SATURDAY
EVENING, August 20, 81 o clock
Two or more of the following speakers
will be in attendance at each Of these meet
ings:
MAN, Capt. L. DANFORD, ROBT. Ii.
COCHRAN, Esq.
The citizens will please make the neces.
sary arrangements for the meetings.
The people-and especially the ladies'
afe earnestly invited to turn out.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-08-04
A Pertinent inquiry.

To the Editor of the Belmont Chronicle.
SIR-Can you tell US what has become
Of the money levied by the Commissioners
of this County in the Spring of 1863, and
collected, for the purpose Of paying boun-
ty Of $25 to each volunteer who enlisted
under the calls Of the President Of July and
August, 1862, and to refund the money
previously paid therefor? We have learn
ed that it took about $l7,5 to pay the
amount pledged to persons volunteering un-
der those calls in Belmont County, and that
about $1,000 or $4,000 of this amount were
raised by the Military Committee of the
County and paid over to the voluuteers-the
balance promised remaining to be raised by
taxation, together with that advanced by
the people to the Military Committee for
the first payment. In pursuance of author
ity supposed to be conferred by act of April
7th, 1868, the Commissioners levied IA tax
of $4,000 on the property of the County
to pay debt of Sl7, 500: soon after which
the important discovery was made that 1t
would not pay the debt-that balance OF
81 500 would remain unprovided for. u
The Commissioners very wisely provided,
as the act required, for the payment Of the
balance due to volunteers first, which took
about one half of the tax levied and col
ected; but the question now very properly
arises, What has become Of the other halt
say ST, 500? The money was mostly col
lected last Fall the balance against the 2utf
of June last. 1t is-in the Treasury. Th'
Commissioners held session in June last
at which the subject of disposing of thi
balance was discussed, but no conclusion wa
arrived at The majority were disposed t
cayil and protract: the consequence was a
postponement OF the subject aud adjourn
ment of the Board until some time in Sep
tember fIext, The same spirit in Septem
ber will adjourn the subject over to March
1865. Many begin to ask the question
"Do the Commissioners intend to keep th
money thus levied and collected for spe
cifc purpose or are the majority of tn
Board enly disposed, to the extent of thei
ability, to harrass and annoy those who ad
vanced money for such a purpose?" Th
people want light on this subject, and wi
hardly be content to not get il. The tax
payer has right to know by what authorit
money is withheld by the Commissioner
from the legitimate purpose for which
was levied and collected. How do they il
tend to disburse the money on hand, an
when, if at all? And what do they propos
) to do about the $4,000 deficiency in til
, levy? Let the Commissioners speak ou
> and not be backward. MANY PEOPLE
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-08-04
s@-TaE last Gazette contains an editori.

eyTaE last Gazette contains an editori-
al on the peace propositions, saying that
terms of peace and Union upon the basis
of the Constitution have been offered to
our Government and have<been rejected by
the Administration. If any of his read
ers are 80 stupidity ignorant as to believe
the above infamous lie, after reading the
correspondence between Clay and Holcombe
and Horace Greeley, they are too degraded.
ly ignorant to miscegeLate, even with an
African, without materially deteriorating
the latter
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-08-04

GEN. DIX is the Oldest employed
General now prominently before the public.
He was born in New Hampshire in l7sS;
Hunter was born in Washington in 1902 ;
McClernand, in Kentucky in 1912; Meade
in Spain of American parents in 1876
Candy in Kentuckyin 1917; Butler in New
Hampshire in 1878; Hooker in Massachu
sets in 1919; Sherman in Ohio in 1920
Grant in Ohio in 1922 Franklin in Penn
sylvania in 1928 Hancock in the same State
in 1924; Burnside in Indiana in 1924; Sige
in Germany in 1924 and Slocum in New
York in 1927 .-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-08-04
~THE CoppERHEAp COUNTY Con

HTHE CoPPERHEAD COUNTY Con-
vENTIoN met here on Saturday. The pres
snL incumbents we're re nominated-viz:-
Geo. H. Umstead for Sheriff r. S. Clark
for Auditor, Jas. Alexander for Commits
sioner, and John Taggart for Director Of
the In6rmary. fE E..s
Mr.. JOS. W. White, M. c., addressed
the convention at considerable length, and
told about the usual number OF lies that
Copperhead stumper usually gets into a
stump speech. In starting off he said that
MIR. Lincoln Tor Lincoln as he contemptu-
ously called him, "inaugurated the wal"
Now, we wonder how many persons in that
Court Room knew that jeff. Davis was in
ausurated President of the so-called Con-
fcderate States before Mfr. Lmtoln left his
home in Illinois, to be ii,augurdted ftesi
dent ofhe United Statess This is speci
ment brick OF his entire speech. The bal
ance was of like character. 1t was the
haraugue of low, filthy, dirty demagogue.
Every intelligent man in the house knew
he lied infamously when he said the Rebel
adventures at Niagara Falls had any au
thority whatever (Or could get any author
ily) to treat for peace, except ap0n the la
sis ofa dissolution of the Union. jefferson
Davis. the Rebel Congress, and Rebel State
Legislatures, have repeatedly declared tha
they would have no other peace. ~Davi
told Mr. j. r. Gilmore, of Boston, Sho re
Gently visited Richmond. land whose lette
we prin. on our outside that they woul'
fight until the last Of this generation wer
in their graves, and their children woul'
seize their muskets and fight their battles
unless we should acknowledge their righ
to selfgoverument. We are fighting 10
lNpEpRNDENcE, and that, or determination
ace ,oiR hare" said,the Rebel chietlain. fe
Mr. White said President Lincoln was de
termiued to have no peace until ever
niger in the land was freed, aud ever
-. white man enslaved." ~
After he had finished his very wea
speech, Mr.. r. s. Clark addressed I'll
meeting, in speech full Of slang and abus
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-08-04

A SUPERIOR REMBDY--We can con-
scientiously recommend to those sufferin G
from distressing cough, DR.. Strickland 8
Mellifuous Cough Balsam. 1t gives relief
almost instantaneous, and is withal not dis
agreeable to the taste. There is no doubt
but the Mellifuous Cough Balsam is one Of
the best preparations in use, and is all that
its proprietor claims for it. We have tried
it during the past week, and found relief
from a most distressing cough. 1t is pre-
pared by DR.. Strickland. No. 6 East Fourth
street, Cincinnati, o., and for sale by Drug
gists at SO cents per bottle.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-08-04
eg-"Ir THIS BE TREASON MAKE TIL

k%~"IF THIS BE TREASON MAKE THE
MOST OF ,T."--At the so-called Democratic
,Csavention held in this place on Saturday
last, young 'hutteruut who resides in the
wiSimty of St. Clairsville, getting enthused
talked very loudly in this view, Gentlemen
,theye is no use ta king about this matter,
this war will 20 on just as long as you fur
uish rhe naen and m, ,ney, and there is but
one way 10 stop it, ant that is to refuse to
do eithsa Resist-the draft, that II, is the Inc
true poscs. If we must itsht, let us 90 1t
here among our friends, where We can get
something to eat, and where. II we are
killed We wihbe decently buried and o mar
bic monument raised over us by our frisnos,
and not I'D down to the South to be starved
20 death and buried like dogs. HI wac
here interrupted, very much to the reSre'
Of quito little crowd Of the faithful who
/ had gathered around him, by the announct'
ment that H6hi j. White, who understood,
from a brief Congressional experience how
10 utter treason in little more refined man
ner, would speak. We regret the young
> reutlemau did not get I'd conclude his speech
as We we're there for the purpose OF hearing
such speeches and printing them.
-, It would be well for some !, Of these td'
vosso s,en to recollect that there was la'
passed last winter that might probably NEE
their case, snd put the Government to th
expense Of keeping them. yYrIv
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-08-04
Local Matters.
UNION MEETINGS.

Union meetings will be held at the times
and places designated below:
MART1NSVILLE, FRIDAY, AU-
GUST s, 7P. NJ.
MORRISTOWN, SATURDAY, AU-
GUST 6,v3 P. NJ
HENDRYSBURG, MONDAY, AU-
GUST 8, 7P.M
GAINESVILLE, TUESDAY, AU.
SoMERToN, WEDNESDAY, AU.
: UNIoNToWN, THURSDAY, August
II, I o'clock p. NJ 80 n. 20.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-08-04
Choice Grape Vines and
StraWb erry Plants Free

I WANT 10O,OOo persons to apply 10 me Ior samPIes
of INV valuable agricultural and fruit growing pa
per the RURAL AMERICAN. Utica. N. Y, Vol. VIII, Ia
beautiful semi-mohthlyl which will be sent from July,
1864 to January, 1865 for only FIFTY CENTS and every
rber will receive In September, and postpaid
the full amount of his subscription in RussELL's CHEAT
PRoLIFIc STRAWBERRY Plants, which the largest aud
mosl prolific in existence bearing from 200 10 800 berries
on a single plant OF which are us large as hens
eggs! Or subscribers may have fine Delaware, Con
cord Diana, Rebecca, or Hartford Prolihc grape vne
Tree IL preferred My specimen papers sent free,
post paid which give the fall details Of all my liberal
oilers, in vines &c suhsc tibers and cinb agents
1herc is no huinbug all in thS matter have an
Immense supply OF plants and vinss growing on my
farm. in Clinton, Oneida Co, N. Y, where all letters
must be addressed Money at my risk, and not one
later in a thousand fails reach Twenty thohsad
vines and plants free last sprmg
all OF which growing finely. can furnish all Tie
hest varieties of grape vines by the dozen hundred or
Thousand also the Russell strawberry plants all at 10"
Prices, lau3J - ...... l. d. mi>Hn'
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-08-04
Ey-THE BOARD OF ENROLMENT wa:

EYTHE BOARD OF ENROLMENT was
here on Friday, Saturday and Monday, for
the purpose of hearing claims for exemp-
ton from the draft. On Saturday the
Surgeons were kept very busy. The Peace
Democracy nearly worked them to death
We understand about 800 were examined
on that day, and tha, only 10 were exempt.
ed! A member ofthe Board told us he
never before saw so many able bodied men
present themselves for exemption.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-08-04
Congressional Convention.

The Union Congressional Convention
for the XvIth District Of Ohio, com
posed Of tho counties of'Tuscarawaas'
Guernsey, Noble, Harrison, and Bel
mont, will meet at Cambridge, Ohio, on
Tuesday, August 10th, 1854.
The following delegates and alter
mates we're chosen at the County Con
vention to represent Belmont County
In this convention:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-08-04
near Cumberland
Dispatch from Gen. Kelley.
nuuuvpIANa hno D

To Governor Borentan.
Tho enemy attacked me yesterday at 4,
n. m. We fought him till dark! At clever
.. N. he retreated from my front, going by
a a mountain road, toward Oldtown on the
Potomac, leaving his killed and wounded
two eaissons, quite quantity OF ammuni'
Prisoners report Brady johnson and Mo
Causland in command.
My force is pursuing, I hope to over
take him at the river;
b. +. KELLEY, Brig. Gen.