davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-03-30
Thoughts On Various Subjects.
By DEAN SWIFT.

By DEAN SWIFT.
We have just religion enough to make
Us hate, but not enough to make Us l0U,
one another.
When we desire or solicit any thing
our minds run wholly on the good side
or circumstances ofiti when it is obtai.
ned, our minds run only on the bad
ones.
When true genius appeareth in the
world, you may know him BY this infal-
lible sign, that'tlse ounces are all in con
iedsracy against him.
1 am apt to think that; in the day ol
Judgment, there will be small allowance
given to the wise, for their want of NOR
ais, or to the ignorant for their want OF
faith, because both are without excuse,
This renders the advantages equal Of
ignorance and knowledge. But some
seruples in the wise and some vices in
the ignorant will perhaps be forgotten
upon the strength Of temptation to each.
1t is pleasant to observe how free the
present age is in laying taxes on the
next: Future ages shall talk of this
this shall be famous to all poseterity f:
whereas their time and thoughts VIII be
taken up about present things as Ours
are now.
1t is in disputes as in armies, where
the weaker side setteth up false lights
and maketh a great noise, that the enc
my may believe them to be more numer-
Gus and strong than they really are.
l have known some men possessed Of
good qualities, which we're very service
able to others, but useless to themselves
like sun dial ia front Of house, to in.
form the neighbors and passengers, bu-
not the owner within.
If man would register all his opin.
ions upon love, politics, religion, learn
ing, &c, beginning from his youth, ant
so 60 on to old age, what bundle o
inconsistencies and contradictions woulc
appear at last!
The social scheme Of supplying ou-
wants by Topping off our desires, Is likt
cutting eff our feet when we want shoes
The reason why so few marriages. ar,
happy is because young ladies spent
their rime,in making nets, not in maxim:
cages
The power Of fortune is confessed on
ly by the miserable, for the happy i'm
pute all their success to prudence ant
merit.
Ambition often puts men upon doing
the mea"est omces, SO climbing IS per,
formed IN the same posture with creep
ing.
CenSuFe IS 'he TAX man payein 10 the
PuUli' 'of Oons eminent
W. "'s0 l"'" ever "iSncu lo Oe youn'
s0r
4" 'u'0 ie"So" iVSSens 'le "e'gn' OI
'ne 8oou oHeS you gave Deiore'
complaint Is the largest tribute heaven
receives ana the sincerest part OF ouI
u'go'lou'
4he Common nuency OF speech IN many
men anu most women Is OWING TO scar
CITY oi matter ana scarcity OF words; foI
whoever Is master OF language and
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-03-30

IF governments would only determine
not to extend their dominions until they
had filled them with happiness, they
would find the smallest territories too
large
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-03-30

FEB APPOINTMENT. II. Luat; Esq.
of Richmond Ind, late Of the Eaton and
Hamilton Railroad, has been appointed
Superintendent Of the Great Central Rail-
way, from Columbus to Indianapolis We
learn that BIf. Iunt IS an energetic busi.
ness man, and will make an excellent
Superintendent. WI Slater, ESQ., still
retains Bis old situation as Assistant Sa-
perintendeut Of the line, located At this
city.-0. s .ToarnaE.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-03-30

THE attributes Of the Divinity sit at
the feet Of mercy. The weapons of hea-
ven's artillery are turned into the rain
bow: bow indeed, but without IN arrow
bent, but without a string.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-03-30

Broad GAUGE TO ToLEDO.-A report
has gained currency that those interested
in the A. & G. W. R.R. have purchased
controlling interest in the road from
Cleveland to Toledo, and viii soon lay
down a third rail and run their cars di.
rect to Toledo and New York.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-03-30

We may be cured of little crimes by
contemplating a great criminal, as the
children of Israel, when bitten by ser
pents, were healed by looking at the big
serpent upliilod by Aaron.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-03-30
- Hon.e. &C.,. nl Fsb. B

Sherman House, Chicago. II. Feb. II. 1858.
MEssRs. P. H. DRAKE g. Co-:-Pl-aSe send
o. another twelve cases Of your Plantation
Biuers. As amorning appetizer they appear
to have superseded everything else, ana are
greatly esteemed. Yours, &c
GAGE & WAITE.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-03-30

We learn from the Marion Independ-
ent Of the 18th inst, that the iron is all
laid on the track of the A. & g. ". R.R,
between that place and Gallon, and that
freight trains direct from New York,
come through to Marion.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-03-30

In hot summer, when there is most
thirst, there are fewest brooks. So Of
many peoples eharities-they are Tarest
when most needed
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-03-30

WE button up our hearts as we button
up our coats, all the more resolutely ii
our hearts, Ike our coat pockets, have
anything valuable in them.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-03-30

We love women all the better for their
weakness. These strong-minded women
always seem as if they wanted to be men
and couldn't
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-03-30

WILLIAM WARDER, of Springfield, has
been elected a Director Of the sandusky
and Dayton Railroad, to suCcesd s. A,
Winslow, of Urbana, deceased.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-03-30
rhnadslphIa. loth Moath. ITlh Day. I88s.

PhIladelphla, 10Th Month, lIth Day Ioo-
RESPECTED FRlESD Ny daughter has been
much Benefited by the use Of thy Plantation
Bitters. Thou wilt send me two bottles more.
Thy friend, Asa CURRTN.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-03-30

TEuLY When Iaam. in pe=
ouniary difficulties, said a pensiye bank
rupt, my garden, my flowers, all fresh
and sparkling in the morning, console
my heart. Indeed said his sympa-
thizing friend. I should have thought
they would remind you of your trouble,
for like your bills, they are all over
deW.-Puheh.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-03-30
Law REwsPAafRsi

4. Subscribers who 90 not give express notice
o the contrarys arc.considered as wishing TO con
inDe their subscriptions 20 the paper
2. IL subscribers order the discoutinuance OF
heir periodicals, the publisher may continue to
iend them unti an arrearages are paid.
3. II subscribers neglect or refuse to take their
periodicals from the Office 10 which they were di
rected, they areheld responsible til they have set
lled the bin and ordered them discontinued.
4. II subscribers remove tG other places with
cut informing the publisher, and the papers are
sent 70 the former direction, they are held respon
sible.
5. The Conrfs have decided th2f refusing 10 take
periodicals from the Office, or removing and leay-
hg them ancllled for, is priala 1acis evidence Of
Intentional fraud.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-03-30

THOUGH death be poor, it ends NOR
tai woe.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-03-30

SMALL showers last long, but Sadden
storms are short
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-03-30
HAMILTON HOUSE,
OPPOSITE THE COURT HOUSE, URBAEA, o
JosEPH Willy. Proprietor.

me Hamilton has been thoroughly reftted
forthe accommodation Of guests. We are conh-
dent ofrendering safi1fsction 20 all
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-03-30

He tires betimes, that spurs too fast
bstimss
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-03-30

The stock vas issued to contractors
who constructed the road. The coupons
q per cent. on the first bonds are pay.
able April and October /. The road
e,-,a5
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-03-30
URBANA UNION
8, " 40 Ok, PnoP,1z.

OFtfcf;-- -Consan's Building. (eecond floor,
Vest side N9rth Main-street. near the Square
TERsls.-sl. mr. annnrn. inrarlahlr IN hdtnnce
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-03-30

IMPArIENoE hath its privilege.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-03-30

ATLANTIC AND GREAT WESTERN Rat
LwAY BoNDs.-Inquiry has lately basn
made respecting the first mortgage bonds
Of the Atlantic and Great Western Rail.
road Company (Ohio Division).
The following is a statement.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-03-30

tB5ssea|
leases |
le
e6
an viii |
nldittn|
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-27
DIED.

Aysgs-n ,.,'sner Putnam County " 81 Monday,
len. - Abissi widow q I'm. A,rss Sgd ~ .eAE,.
ltsy on Thursdsy 3S,h inst, 81 o-scs p h ~ thar
lea ,sir at 10 o. from F"soiy 's'h street will arrive
IN time for tho funeral
lENSFYlh, sost iisui.on OF Sunday Jan. "a s-dasay,
he ?ls, year Of h.sse wiusn T. aeH son o. Rich
ransrsi on W.in.,dsy IL, ,;sA rs ccocs. Carriages
VII. ts " waiting ior friends D'a hs fert Hamilton ssnni'
nut ~ q. rei'Foad.
Rsaof-At STANFORD on Sunday Ian "a, o. sTyslpslss
Julia aas heE ol EGvn srd Esansb bishcr ased IS e,r
.reT, ,ssvce, fsom s. AnGrsws Chapsl on w,,'s'es!
Depot 81 l2i O'clock
BusII--In this city mondsy, Jsn as s.ne widow o.
tie ls,t JAMES " Bgsh IA ihe .s,h ysel 9. isd 1ss
t,dford street. NJ I. church, are respectfully nSs1 70 I,
'snd ,hs iaasrO ,hs Ns5r,.dsy sa.,ncen 1t Ge''i'
from The Church corn.I Of Bedford and Morton Streets
tLLTsON-A, s.isut,t Long Island, OF Friday morning
J.n. 20 Richard, sen Of Lawrence r. shd fH'A H'n'n'
0iBsRI%on Monday Jolly as Msry Asre., VIE Of James
A Gtss,, aud dau shtsr sfJss D. sod Auplr n Stewart
To friend, q tn. fsmi ard hcss 81 e 81
hoyss q b. and A. NJ Nc 80 respectfully invited 90
,.ed no funeral without further rtp,d.V Ash mt
=, n osoek g. M Her remains viii ee inferred IN tn
nsy gsand; !, Greenwood ce IS Ia Ansna Lrs
MsI,.",s onIy Child Of Gspt A. W. AID a@y T. Lavender
sgsd years, montls and - day, ,,r..,,opv
20 attend the funeral a. thc r,,ideies 81 her pa,ne ie
ssrls street. corner FranA'n sysnas BiGosy On 1ha'y
np ~ ~ n Tu.,dsy Jan l6 FIncis Morgan ~ The s9th
IRE nsrs ,esioss win tas place s his lat, resdsncs no
sSn Inst Tie friends and resve. OF TIC family sts lvi -
20 attend HI, funeral without further notice Tic ren AIM
prckA Esyou Boeuf La, Saturday, June g. 1889
E,i,on / Pect Of the 2gd Resimsnt COM Vol sS-d q
w.. ma r.,t son Of Jsbes B. aud Hsnhs.ts g. Peck.
- a., viii be held .t Trinity Church. Ns1town
Coma. on "wednesday afternoon, jan ~, q. u oelosk
sfIIiNAN-On Friday evening" Js,,. %, Mrs. Aspss Elk
sInsn, wife Of God .. slnAn 20 The Goth ysI OF he
IN. friends 81 me 1y are mysS 70 attend zoe tunsf fn
pO.ts tho City Hall, SfoOll,p Wednesday, s1th Inst
at Up. H.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-27
A nsuseMenss.

In addition to the regular amusement' for thus
evening there viii be lecture At ,hs Cooper Institute
by Mr. Bornum for the Joint benefit Of the National
Sanitary Commission and the Freedman's Society,
performance at HoWes Circus, No 1873 Bowery for the
benefit Of the Rosebl Ladies' soldiers Relief Associa
ton and a comic poem at Niblo's Saloon by Mr. John
G. SAKE for his own benefit.
The subject Of Mr. Bsrnum's lecture which has been
delivered 18th great both sides fthe Atlantic
is The Art II Money Getting Il will he sptly ilns-
trated In this instance by selection Of natural and
other curiosliie. fom the Museum. such as the four
Giants the Ablro Family. the Tyroean whistler, tho
Lightning Calculator. the Living What Il II, etc.
Mr. SAFES poem Is on the sut,ec, Of Love. which
IL yeats from a comic serious political domestic paIri'
otto and philanthropic point OF view.
The pleasant afternoon performances At the Broad
way Amiiiheater (Crcu.) AL be restricted hereafter
TO wednesday,. and Saturdays.
The dramatic sensation of the w,es at ;he Museum
IL the domestic drama OF "Camiuss Busbond. which
was playcd with % much success recently at The
Olympic"
special Performance wia be given r, the charming
little french iheater ,enlns for ths bcnot
81 Mr.. Edgard, the best low comedian in town.
The annual Fancy Ball OF the German liederkrear
VIII take place on Wednesday evening Feb ).
The Trustees OF the Cooper Union for s advancement
OF Science snd Art OF 81: ietcres
Political Economy 10 be delivered IN the large hal oi
the Union by Nessrs Simon Stern and Charles Moran.
The first OF the course will he delivered Friday even.
Ing noI. Tickets admission. FOR Which there ITO be
10 charge msy b. obtained a, tho Redus Room 81 tue
Institution fou O. m. TO 10 p
The theaters al doing magnificent bnsirsss, ind
The rivalry between the regular actors and the sscn
players Is moro active than sy0r Er Nhcatlcv has
given up his Philadelphia theac! aud rs.1rrs 70 town
70 give bis personal attention 20 Nihos. where, before
long we may look Tor sories Of legitimate perform.
ances in keeping with N. character 81 the house and
bis own reputation
The rush ut tie Winter Gsrden 70 sec The Ticket
ofLee,e Man" 10 greater than ever. and Mr. jackson
has found bis account u putting u upon the snge with
great spendor and casting 1t "a the who'll strength OF
his company The sheatsr self hst gained vastly by
tho innovation; aud the old star system whereby ID.
regular actors are humiliated end dssracod b the
Interest. Of inferior talent Will pcobebh never b, re-
stored there.
"Rosedas" viii b. repeated 81 WGlaks rhealer
this evening FOR the eightythird time, and will b.
played three times week until further notice.
At the Olympic. Mr. Wood has In rehearsal baI-
lesque Of the Trovaore The great attraction tAee CT
present 10 the rollieking comedy of Gn In China
shop" In which the leading character u brilliantly ss-
tanned by Mr. J. x. Mortimer who has made refrte-
ton in II second 20 that Of no comedian In toan
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-27
PEOPLES UNION GENERAL COMMITTEE


The Peoples Union General Committee. Of which Sur
yeyor Andrews IS the President met last night OF their
headquarters, No. $50 Broadwsy. Scventyfve dele
gates were present. A motion offered by Ex Justice
QEackenblsb that committee Of five be appointed to
visit the various Ward organizations sending repre-
sentaves this body and ascertain II they organ
lied in accordance with the rules and regulations Of this
order was, after some discussion. adopted Messrs.
Haw weymoth Green. Ladd nnd Kirk. appointed
such committee Waldo 7. Hutchns offered resou-
ton which was adopted that committee Of three be
appointed 10 revise the constitution and BY laws. and
report any alterations amendments thereto which
they might deem necessary and important to the Com
mtee. Tbs Chair appointed as such COMMITTEES Messfs
Hutchins Murray and Davidson Capt. stokey. OF the
First Ward said that he glad Of the appointment
Of such committee. They we.e now three years old,
ard he wanted something done 70 reach the Wards.
The equalization In lis Yard called sef originally the
Democratic Republican Peoples Union Association
and now they had dropped I'LL but the Union. He was
AZ the start On Abe Lincoln man, and when our flag was
AIRED ON he was AL Abolitionst Justice Qunckenbush
offered a resolution which adopted. that commit
zee OF five be appointed for the purpose OF preparing ana
preseptng an address and resolution TO the loyal people
Of the CITY Messrs Quackenbush. Huiohins. Brewer
BrainaTd and Berrick. were appointed such COMMITTEE
motion was adopted that TIE delegates report at ,he
next meeting The condition Of their Ward organizations
nun Der Of members officers, places OF meeting. &c
James Mdrray offered resolution that the different
Ward Associations be requested 10 Invite oil She loyal
citizens 20 enroll themselves on their books Capt
sh.ey said that be cared for The votes than be
did for the enrolment in his ward they oould enrol
900 OF 800 Names and might not be ablo to count upon
IS votes. Mr. Young Of the Seyenteenth Ward said
that for the purpose Of Increasing their organization
ley had prepared on address to the loyal citizens Of
the werd and were getting good Ioys! men upon their
ron-no trcksters blockade runners. ~ Houston
street concern Seventeenth Ward Union Association
was fast running Itself out In bis Association they
had no jsngng bat presented square front for TIE
Union and ever should Mr. Ryerson said that he was
one OF the sufferers in the ward lpoies-One of
tho victims hnotk Yoice-YOure not in Fort Lefay-
e,tel He once belonged to the Houstonstreet con-
Germ and 10 believed that this Committee would never
be what ID should be until It purged itself OF ever,
one who came into II with sinister motives He stated
the examination that they made into the character oil
al who were now enrolled their books In the Seven
tenth Ward Amer some further remarks. the motion
was carried. and the Committee adjourned for two
weeks.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-27
from Missouri.

81. LOUIS, Tuesday, Jan. 20. 1864.
: large portion Of the harbor was cleared Of
ics to dag The ferry boets have resumed their trips
Gen Grant arrived here to-day. and proceeded iirme
;sIs " Tie bedside Of his sick son.
sen R0seersns Is expected hsre tomorrow.
H. u. X. Boyd. young ErglIshman, who was ar
rested a. tbs Planters House few days SINCE by
vAority from Washington. the charge Of being
Rebel spy attempted to escape from his guard to-day
willie :hcy conducting him TO tho Proyost-Mar.
,,ls Office by esping from the fifth story Of his hotel
Gown tho center Of winding staircase 10 the basement
Be 10, taken up in insersible condition. and now
les IN rery critical state though he had bones
broken
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-27
TRIAL TRIP or THE WARRIoR.-1his side.

JNlAL lHlf VI JUf " blhp-
wheel steamer, built by Vim. p. Williams aud Others
was commenced for tho South American coast trade,
but has been finished In adapting her for o
transport or general freight business. Her trial trip
took place yesterday. and was entirely successful She
eft her dock foot Of Jay street at little past 10 H.
proceeded down the Bay. past Sandy Hook light and
little distance out to sea- and then returned by the
same road having passed about 50 miles, at the
rate Of over ten knots an hour making most Of the
time little than l6 revolutions with from 81 u
~ pounds Of steam. She beor at least 80 pounds
without difficulty: Her engine IL an osciiatins one
and was built at the Etna Iron Works, atsr the de-
signs and under the superDtendenoc OF Ethan Kogers
In this engine tho bed plate which weighs % tuns
j. cast hollow and serves condenser and tho air
pumps driven by an independent bcam-eDgine Of 20
inches cylinder and 80 inches stroke These arrange
ments dispense with donkey sngine and render the
machinery remarkably compact and simple, and appa
rently very strong In framing. She has two boilers
with 62 square feet Of CRATE surface and 5000 feet re
at the rate Of about 20 tuns Of coal day. She win
~ 507 tuns government measure. Her hull built by
Van Duzen Brothers Is 2eS feet long 40 feet vide
Of bold. She has white-oak keesons. each "a
BY "A inches. coaged together with locust; keel
"a by u inches, Similarly built floor timbeIs
sod for 100 feet amdps; four timber arches on each
side two and two concave framed into her tim
bers 10 sen herr ~ streaks OF wales. white OAK by
inches, b0tod thIOUgh Qua through euReWbei cihps,
white oak II bT inches, similarly boed; knees TO
each beam sAidships. and forward and att and 10
divided inta5 compartments By Vests patent water.
tight bulkheads.
The goests Of the occasion about 20 In number
including Mr.. Delamater, Capt Palmer. Mr.. Van
Dozen, ChiefEngneer Roby. y =. N. Mr.. Rogers. the
constructing engineer MIR. Roach Of the Etns Iron
Works and other gentlemen OF the MARINE engineering
and constructing Profe:sions All m they sat down
which was discnssed with evident satisfaction. Tho
day was extremely pleasant the smooth. tho vessel
swim and steady tho engine not delayed BY the least
nissdvsnture except once for few minutes BY priW
iay, The usghl Gou1le Of aew b2lsrs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-27

u
SIR: just once: / merely found fault with
your Innocent .iatemen. OF simple fact" Mr.. shs.
yer Is " u l. unnecessary 90 state. good Democrat
because ne IL proven gniiy Of transgrcss'on OF 90
avs-not your words exactly but just Interpretations
OF then-and tha, yon failed inform your readers In
the connection that his associates nearly all Democrats.
promptly expelled lin. contend that Mr.. Shayers
and bad for Shaver His expulsion was conmendabe
IN the Democracy whether novel or commonplace.
Good for the Democracy Had they failed 10 eIpol HIM
then ron might point -. th. crime Of omission. and
made oil the pasy capital Jon could out Of It, That's
what's the matter Howefer EN- Of the opinion that
all this agitation Is for the general good IL The eEpoe
81 Inc .candalous doings fn the Thirteenth ward viii
only arouse our feowcitzens to sense ~ the neces
sity Of placing only Of good moral character In the
responsible positions ~ guardians Of our common
schools irrespective Of their party prediction. then
might we oil rejoice IN common even though tie ball
was set in motion by Democratic local board and The
frs one crushed In it revolution the indOrsed Il 1sm
many and Mozart. Respectfully. J.br.
Joauay. ~ l-ff.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-27
RgMoyAL on AMrrY STREET CnuRcH.-A con


siderable and deeply interested audience attended at
the Amity street Bapist Church last evening on occa
don OF the services 1T leaving the present edce for
new one further up town. The Rev. Mr. Weston ofthe
Madison avenue Baptist Church made the introductory
prayer after which the sermon was preached by tie
pt.tor the Rev. w. H. Williams u, ID. Ii was nom
Joshua xiv 90 % verse. Amor plctrng the scene 1T
shechoni. where Joshua erected memorial stone 20
commemorate the covenant which he made with Israel
just before his death, DIR. Williams explained the force
of tie testimony borne by such stone. and with much
power showed how the earth and things around ". and
our own consoicnoes and memories bear testimony for
OF against our lives before God lie added an almoni
ton that Christ Is 10 be tho final witness vt tho Judg
ment; urged the responsibilities OF the church both for
the field was leaving and that TO which Il going
and closed with close personal appeal to his hearers TO
put themse Ives right with God. Tho closing prayer
was offered by the Rev. Mr. Homes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-27
ve,.mr.rs Of Rebel sympstbizsPs and
Refugees from Capadu-Ceneenfrssion
ct Point su Pefee.

>rs,i8' n'ap9'sh % Ihs =. 7. Tribune.
SASDUsKy Tuesday, Jan. &c, 1874.
Dispatches have just reached here from
,sponsie parties in Detroit stating positively that
quite large force Of Rebel sympathzers and refugees
lfe moving down Detroit River toward Lake Erie.
Their Destination is supposed to be Point su Pelee'
where extensive Rebel Organization il said to exist
Within the last eight ten days our scouts repor.
.Iea. increase Of strangers q. Point An Pelee The
,spg 90 blt half erroed with poor weapons,