davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-06-16
Saturday Iunc sStsa ut 1 n W.

Aed elect Delegates to the County convention me
ratio Of representation being o~e pe'Ssa'e o .O'
every - Democratic votes cast AZ inc i's' -
Der election And one additional vote ior e|rS
fraction over 90 exceeding ten in NUMBER me-
entities each township to the following hui'oef u
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-06-16

Notice. is hereby given that the undcrsi@n,
County Surveyor of Marshall county Indiana will
at the request of John Bucher. proceed on
Monday the ,2oti day of June. 1864 to survey
and >uadiyide section Il, L - N. X. = f IN
Marshall Co, and also establish the corners of
the lanGs belonging To said Butcher in said section
said survey viii he continued from dag to day il
necessary ill completed.
Nonresident owners of land III said section who
fail to meet me at the time above mentioned, at
the residence Of John Butcher. and Gefray, or
provide for defravinS thci. portion Ofthc expenses
of said survey will be returned to the county Audit
or as delinquent. and such denquencic> placed on
tie tax duplicate for collection according 10 law.
nl3w3 ], NJ KLiNGER Co Sur of NJ c.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-06-16
THEY CONTAIN.

40 ALCOHOL Or BAD WHISKEY.
They viii cure the above diseases in -:nety Mn.
cases out OF hundred.
Induced hyeXtenSive sale and universal popular
ity Of Hooi.anG's German Bitt,rs surely recet-
ao G., hosts OF ignorant qlacKs and unscrupulous
aireuturers :are opened upon suffering huIn4nit,
ne food gates o: Nostruirs in the shape Of poor
wiskcF, viiciy compounded with Injurious drugs.
and CHR tened Tones, stomactiics and B;,ters.
Beware OF tie inhumeraoe array ct Alcoholic
preparations IN piethorc 6ctties ami bi. beIiieJ
kegs unIcr the modest apleation of Bitter.
which Instead 81 curing onl' ageravatc disease an
leave the disappointed sufferer in despair
DO YOC SOMETHING TO SIREN.
CITIZEN YOC2
Do YOU walt good appetite
Do yoG mt - blla W your con ;tit ton,
DO voH W.. % e. ,Fe.i2
10 1oa E:G. 20 g..f.c C. It.rousrfSs'
Do yon wan. euorcr2
DO You want % sleep we'll
Do vouT am . b.isk and vigorous feeI.ggf
lfy5G do u-e HOOFLAND'S GERMAN
BITTERS.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-06-16
THE DEMOCRAT.
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
COUNTY CON
XENTION.
There will be Democratic County Convenuo
held at the Court House in Plymouth on
saturday June 25th 1851,

~, O'clock p. NJ. for the purpose Of Nominating
Candidates to fill the offices of Sheriff. Treasurer,
and Commi>sioner-also to Elect Delegates to the
State Democratic Converts and the Congress
sioral Convention.
Ills recommended that tho Democrats OF inc
several Townships hold their Township 0on'eh-
tiOn on
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-06-16

Bv order of the Central Committee.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-06-16

nf6-3w
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-03-31

The Lond0n Daily News Vi Tho g.,
nounces, au'horItiyeIy. tha; Decmml IN
accepted The proposed conference On ~ ~, "S
OF the Negotiations ct 1851 81, v;tA,n,
armlsl1ce. The cons3at If The Ceru,,:
Confederation is now necessary, and It; an.I
tai If they will assent on The basis 0sma5
Duppe% was vigorously bonlbarlet{ % the r..
A sharp naval engagement had taken place A
Ragsen Island between Inc Of Danish sto,r,
ers and two Prussian men Of war and. Several
gunboats, resulting il the withdrawal Of h.
Prussian ships, closely pursued by the Danes
The Prussian vessels. however. succeeded !,
reaching port III safety.
A story is going about Paris that is crelir,.
bic to the En- peroc. It is said that riline
one day in the streets, he nearly ride over
little boy and pulling up suddenly, and asca,
tanning he was not hurt, asked hn, god
naturally, if be would like to see tbe Emperor
"No, replied the child, 'tor my father ;ay:
he is scoundrel'' (grediu). ''ludeed" says
the Emperor, Il am sorry to hear that, but /
think your father cannot be much Of a judge =
"Oh, yes!' says the boy, she is Senator
upon which one Of the Emperor's train asked
his name, but was peremptorily interrupted By
his master who declined 70 ask 0! hear it, and
rode on,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-03-31
DIED.

My q Ss iH t6e 18th Year Of f his age
In Washington, on the morning 81 the 0Ua
inst, Major Oh ARLES j MOhhloVN, w. -:
of l.. S. and the late ". Il. MorIlS01l' IL M
9th year of his age.
Near lower Marlborough, CaiyerE coun:E
Md. on the 21st inst, A Me MAhI1a' 1 VIZ,
of ames t. Briscoe, and only chIto Vi 'V"-
Parran, ESQ. y,
At his residence, in Aquasco DlStGtlI, va
on The 2lst instant, JOSH a l. I'd '''''
the Goth year Of his age, ---e
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-03-31
MARRIED,

In Upper Marlboro :, nd, on Monday lag lag:
by the Rev: Father Young, Mr. FRAAC II
SWEENEY to Miss KATE, daughter o! the
late Cephas f. Benson.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-03-31

The chief Of the Ordnance Bureau OF the
TT 3 Navy Department has called the atten,
ton Of Congress- to matter when interests
| the people of Portsmouth,, Boston, Phlladel-
nh;a Washington. and New York 1t seems
that great powder magazines Tor the use OF the
navy on the Atlantic border, are situated ad-
iacent to al these large cities. The magazines
hold on an average five hundred tons or powder
each. while the one ab Fortress Monroe con.
tains three thousand barrels. This Is exclu-
sive of the gun powder stored in the large
cities by private parties, and for the use CT the
army. The Chief Of the Ordnance Bureau
states that should by anyaccldent, one OF me
magazines explode, 1t would level the adja
city to the ground.
Capt. Stoddard and Frank Ferguson, who
have been in the Old Capitol prison, IN v ash
ington, charged with frauds in the !. s Quar-
termaster's Department here, have been re.
leased.
The Federal forces, under General Schofeld.
which bad advanced from Knoxville, East
Tennessee, eastward as far as M3rristown with
the avove1 intention Of attacking the Conted-
crates posted at Bull Gap, have fallen back to
Messy Greek, and it was supposed by some
would continue the retrogade movement to
Knoxville Prudential motives alone are said
to have dictated the movement; which was
not, it is said, undertaken from any apprehen-
sion of an attack on the part Of the Confeder
ates. although it was feared that if the advan-
ced position was held, sudden dash on the
part Of Longstreet might have cut OF Soho
field commune ations with Knoxville
The funeral Of the late Owen Lovejoy took
place at Brooklyn, N. Y, on Monday The
pail bearers were W G. Byrant, j. H. Byrant,
brother Of w. G. Byrant. r. Tappeu,
Davis, (negro) formerly slave DR.. Retter,
Mr.. Carpenter, Rev. Mr., Jocelyn and Dr.
Dexter Fairbanks.
The weather, ju Lying from the storm Of yes
terday, is not very favorable to the opening OF
the spring campaign. A dispatch from the
Army of the Potomac represents the rain storm
to have been very severe in that region, and
as consequence the roads will for several days
be in condition not at all favorable to tor
ward movement on either side.
Kentucky has been divided into two militia
ry districts by Gen. Schodeld-the Western,
under Gen. Ewing, running from the Nash
vile railroad to the Cumberland river; the
Eastern, under Gen, Hobson from the railroad
to Che Big Sandy
The schooner Citizen, of Baltimore, loaded
Il - Il nrad 1r1ln1
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-03-31

THuRsnAY EVENING, MARCH 81.
---.--=---=.---=--=
Brig Gen. j. ?. Slough, the y. :. Military
t2,,vero,r Of this place, IS. It IS undesstooo' :"
), ra,;ayad It his own request. His successor
!, not named Gen. S, it is said; goes to Ne"
Mexico. -
The notice, Yesterday afternoon. maoe
a,,oan, unon the bows. white and black, VINO
arc N the habit of congregatlng az the upper
and of p,;;oca streets, and having stone Dat
.|as'' and arrested number OF them lhls
morning they were taken before the Mayor,
xnho dealt with them according to law-several
wore fined and others sent to the OK house'
The following are announced as the VestFy
IT Christ Church. in this place Drs' CnarleS
PAGE and George Gill aud Wm. ii. Hunter
= ". ellis, T. J. Banner and Z: N Gregory
Tha Washington correspondent of the New
York Commercial Advertiser writes = oome
Of the negroes who were induced to so from
w.sh;ngton to Rhode Island to enlist III re-
o;ment being formed there, under promise OF
1.roa honnties write back that they nave been
scandalously treated by the Rhode lslana au-
1horities.
AT Georgetown, large amount OF coal IS
still arriving by Canal. All boats departing
tor the up country, with carg'es, are required
80 Obtain pass from tho y. 5. military au-
,horities, The hands at the coaldocks' VINO
had struck, have resumed work at the. Ola
prices the employers refusing to increase the
pay. -
The New York Express Says Some OF
those most active in keeping up the price OF
gold and, therefore, in keeping up the price
of al the necessaries of life, are those who
nrate most about loyalty and copperheads
Gold continues to decline in New York
r. J, Wilkins Esq, has been appointed
agent ia Washington Of the Great Pennsylva-
MIA Railroad route, vice Il. o. Norton, VINO
has been in charge for some time.
A writer in the n. Y. Times, who appears
20 be we'll informed, and of ability, IS reviewing
Gen. McClelan's report, and contends that
Cen Nee cannot claim TO rank among other
III N third rate commanders.
Ma, Feeny. superintendent Of the Gas Works
a, the Insane Asylum, near Washington was
instantly killed, On Tuesday morning, BY the
explosion Of one of the gasometers,
The Boston Courier speak of the number OF
pianos, books, pictures, statuary plate &c,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-03-31

R,;a Gen. J. ?. Slough. the U. 5 Military
,2,,varo.,r of this place, IS, it is understood to
f,e relieved 1T h;e own request Ills successor
: NOT named. Gen s, it is said, goes to Ne"
ri exic0
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-03-31

The New York Express Says Some Of
those most active in keeping up the price Of
gold and, therefore, in keeping up the price
Of all the accessories of life, are those who
nrate most about loyalty and copperheads :
Gold continues to decline in New York.
Washington telegraph., 1864-11-09
From Northwest Arkansas.
CAMP OF BRook's CAVALRY,
NEAR OZARK. ARK,
Get. lg;h. 1861
Oct. IJih, Ico I.

lh. Editor: 81 write you again con.
crrning the movement Of this troop
through Franklin we travelled to Mad
ison, Washington, Benton and ether coun.
ties. No one body Of our troops ever
80 thoroughly secured a country. We
climbed hills and searched vsllies, rode
over roads, by-paths and trails, none
knowing our directions or movements
still not a single Federal did We rouse
and but from what others had sren could
vie tell that any enemy was present in
The region. lie took especial effort to
keep out of the way and laid close within
his stockade Al Fayetteville. In Wash
ington and Benton several companies were
organized and reported, the people flock
ing in daily and by scores. Ons cempa-
ny especially. Capt. Tuck Smiths Of
Washington, is composed of fire mcn,welI
mounted and exceedingly well armed
In going TO Benton We Clrclrd Fayette-
will. and camped near several times at
different points. On returning from Ben
ton we again lay near and around Fay
ctteville inviting the enemy to come out
bdi tiit INV AidAiOH " - itSIrSaIutu, MOI n
Federal stirred rom the post, and We
We're suffered unmolesied to patrol the
country and raise recruits. Col. Brook :
strength was much over-rated by the
federals, while they even anticipated an
attack upon their stronghold. Fayettr-
Vile is well fortified, with two small
pieces of artillery, aud is occupied BY
some 500 troops noar ha f Of which is
cavalry badly mounted.
From Washington VIC turned again
through Madison into Carroll, Marion,
Srarcy, over the mountains (the highest
in West Mississippi valley,) into Pope
and johnson. AS we passed we heard
Of Federal jayhawkers, and marauders,
but they kept themselves closely to the
brush. Their game il not fighting, but
plundering women and children. robbing
the country and assassination. In Pope
4 fine new company, 100 strong. reported,
while another one left there to recruit
had more than raised its compliment. In
Johnson two full companies reported
At Clarksville Col. Brooks made short
and pertinent speech TO larger body Of
..rcbels' than had been seen there in ma
ny day. liz was enthusiastically
cleercd. In Franklin two splendid coul-
panies reported. At Ozark Col. Brooks
again address d even larger body Of
'.rebels;" the shouts that went up re-
minded one of the first year Of the war
when volunteers we're 50 zc .loas and iiull
Washington telegraph., 1864-11-09
Commissioner Of Indian Affairs.
The acts are omitted for want OF room |

The following from tie Victoria AGyo-
cate i onc Of those stories easily made
up, but even the invention of them is I
straw ~ the wind Il i evident that We
are doing our part, and very properly too,
to cultivate an inteafe cordiale. We con-
iess 70 always having liked The French
batter tran either English or Yankees. IS
a people.
The French Admiral off the Rio Grinde
must be "a brick II is said he a. k.d
Col Ford Why he did 10. drive the .sacrc
Ga aiiie lengese' into the Gulf F,rd
replied that be had 90 artillery The Ad-
mlral, with a benign smile b c1ming the
"Grande Nation" when aboot TO cut
thrca'<, remarked: ..Eh bein you have
20 cannon very well. shall lend you
the cannon, and des hommes to man the
csnpoD."
Washington telegraph., 1864-11-09
PROCIAMATION.

I, P. P. Pitchlynn, Principal Chief of the
Choctsw Nation do hereby make this my pre-
camatior
WHEREAS, Almighty God is tho only true
and rightful Sovereign of the nations of the
earth the true Source of peace, life, happiness
and Of sure and safe protection it becomes
us therefore, as His dependent beings, ever to
acknowledges Him such, and implore His
protection and blessings for national sHd inGi
vidual effolis:
Therefore, deem i. proper in these times o.
troubles aud prrils, TO appoint and set apart tn 9
third Fritav in November nnxt as a day ol
soleFnn fasting and prayer, to return thanks tc
Finn for His past mcrcics, and to invoke and
imPlore His blessings AMI protection for the
future. that may he savsd from falling into
the hands OF the enemy, and do hereby cal
upon all christians Of every name within the
bounds of this Nation, TO observe that day as y
day of humiliation, sgpplieation, tasting and
prayer.
Given under my hand st the Capitol of the
Choctaw Nation, this 12lh day of OciobcT
1861.
r. r. PITCHLYSN,
Principal Chief Choctzw Nation
Washington telegraph., 1864-11-09
TO FARxERs.-We hear much com

To FARxEKs-We hear much com.
plant o. outragcs committed by team
stcrs, and small parties of soldiers up
on stock and other property. VIC are
assured that it would be gratifying TO
the general officers in command of
troops in the vicinity Of such iranaac-
tiCns, "a well as the commandants of
The District and Department, if all snch
would - before a magistrate and make
a plain, explicit affidavit Of the facts.
just as they occurred, and forward it 10
head quarters They all wish to stop
these evils. Int cannot act upon vague
and inlcfinite murmurs Of the com,nuni-
ty. This would afford them some clue
aid definite starting point to trace out
wrong doers. Each man who ha, suf-
fred wrong owes them tliis assislan ce.
We believe if this sys en- were at once
adopted ard acted OH p-rsistcntiy. I'll
complaints wond sIun cease. Th.. b ID
mcu Ia the army arc ve~y small mi
nnrity indeed, and the balance a-e W II
inclined to fnrcc them &, observe he
conduct. necessary tn sustain the lcpu-
tation of their respective corps.
Washington telegraph., 1864-11-09

when it is of the highest Importance to ali ciii
zeus of the South to learn new science, one
which, in the old days of bounteous hog and
hominy," would have been considered, and
was. altogether unworthy ofscientifc treatment
We confess that we never admired the Yankee
habits in that respect. and have laughed at theiI
pinchng way of making little 20 great ways
They did it from stingincss, but it is necessary
for us now from necessity snd patriotism to
study Economy of Food-which we may wei
oncuga lay aside after peace may be restored
Thee : .or1e.l,inS Of The Irish characteristic
Washington telegraph., 1864-11-09
KIRBY SMITH.
BY JULIA rLEASANTS CREswkI

Awake. thou martial Lyrr. once more.
Lest beautcous Music die
Upon the stony breast of wsr;
And though thy reckless uumbersay
luhe"dcd down the bleeding South IN shores
Be glory, skill. thy gaidiug star
Bring laureis from The far blue streams
Where fall the day-goG's rosy beams
Bright laurels, far as those
Tha. Grecian valies could Of old lisclosr.
Aud bind them IL wreath for pale Auslurin's :
brave;
Pluck from the na.tle, then, her silver STAR
Ami bid it mid thy glossy foliage wave;
As 'alor snizes from the bri.tIin- ranks OF war
flower more radiant than that snow bloom
Moro redolent of rich perfume
When fell wild sheots Of iron hail.
And chains and gives tod on tbs mar-go1s
trail,
Across Manassas half-los. plsin
A fearless plume flashed ia. blinded sight
Flashed over hcrrd heaps Of slain,
The foremost in the desperate fight
Then swelled each Southern hear, Will new
born hope
As, on that piyot-point Of tima,
Fair Victory Cas-; hsr bcau.sous horoscope.
And whrled the Northern host to flight;
For, like some hero Of romantic rhyme
Or some old war-god limncd in classic m,in,
On to the rcscUc, rush-d sublime
20 aan nu4'es hioy Smi1n.
On dark kentueky's neutral ground
sword OF pur,st temper CLEANED,
Aud victory still her gallant god.on crowned
Where e'er his sweeping banner slrcsmei.
But brightest rode thy natal star,
Oh Knight oil Civ airy aud Romance,
When rolled the war-god's fry -ar
Across the fair demcsnrs OF xncicn, France
When Mansfeld's dark eyed daug hters
Stood struck with panic and despair,
Aud red Niagaras r, He'd their leadrn waters
In thundrrous eatarscts through The ar-
An army here, al army yondrr,
Slow eOil7d its folis-ihr kortheIu azacor-a-
Wild myriads OF fanatic me.
Pledged 10 our final doom.
Oh pregnant hour of hideous gloom
The PEllisiiues we're Us ihrni
But, Ike tbs Hesraw giant from ais bonds Of
withe,
Uprose, burst thrcseh their tells, the chainless
kirsy Smith.
Proud champion Of the suffering free,
W hat lies behind the Futures nystr vel
prophets hand alone might paint fur thee;
Nor shall dark Gos5i, th- uHsUnz acme aSS..il.
Thus much, 1T Least; 10 tbiI--s lorious Pa.
Whose features iEne himself s. III fail {. cim
Open and known Of ALL thol mast
A history ia tse ciassic Book OF Fame
Csdinmsd By contact wisA her brightest
And when this war $ -larun note shall ceEse
To wound the soal Of blue-ryrd PIac-.
Thou shalt be sung "a sons sweet vOt v, by INN,
msmbered al the Nations joyiu. FEAST
D-iS errr of the brautrous West
Brnea saa- calm empowering beech,
To clustering cups OF future youth,
Mild AdmUnitIOA shall hor lessons teach.
InstiiliEg creeds oi God and Truth:
And they. responsive to her m7ni.Jry speech,
Snai hrsd such words OF moment and u pin
Aga Emulation naply strive TO reach
bJSt6d, Itias - '''' = N4' = - -
Washington telegraph., 1864-11-09

ES- We csnnei too highly cstms,e the con.
siaaey ot our lpdian allies. They unitrd with
Us in ths first Hush of viat.ry AMI hope. an
have not quailel ia The darkest hours or ,Lv.r.
sity. Ia disaster Us well as success they have
proved our steadlAs; frian is. Neither HIS tie
apparent neglect Of our Gov,rnn-ni. i'll fnrn-
ishiEg arms, troops aud supplies. as promised
in the treaties, had the effec; TO weaken their
attachment to our cause, or shake th4ir conf
dcncs IN our ultimate good faith Without ar
imadv-rting upon men or measures in conn.e-
ton with the Indian territory, the question na
turally arises, Cannot the Governments 10 much
to alleviate the suFeriugs Of the Indian, which
they have encountered on our sccohntl Thev
unmurnuringly eat the bread vf extreme poy-
eTiv, and suffer for the want or clothing. scorr-
ing the specious of-rs Of the invaders, who
come with food, raincnt and gold in one hsnd.
and the torch and sword in TILL other. Mas, of
our readers are aware that all Of the Chcroker.
most Of the Creek and much Of the Choctaw
Nation has been devastated by the enemy, and
that the people OF thos, Nations have been dri,-
en- into exile Many, who were :ortuna:e enoHgd
to escape with property, are living in Texas,
while the greater portion, utterly destitute, are
dependant upon ko bounty Of the Government
for their daily bread From what NC can learn.
there is lack Of system in the care that the
Government tries to take of these uafor:unsi-
refugees. The Government. in our opinion.
oughI to make the comfort Of these people a
speciality, and commit the matter Of proviiiug
them with food. to agent of the Government
who should, under control OF .hs proper de-
partment, devote time aul money uns paringly
to their well-bring. To this end .upcrinirnd-
ent should st once bo appointed, with full pow
ers to do ample and liberal justice TO the help
less families Of our unllinchng allies III the
field.
The great and Brilliant services of the Indians
in our struggle Tor independence will not be
overlooked by the future historian. The names
OF SIard Waite who has been called by the la
mented Gen J. f. B. Stuart "tho Washington
of his peoples" ef Jumper, Fulsuma, Adair and
others, will always bn hrid in grateful rem=r-
hrance by Southern people. Nor will .he *
PLOTS of the Indian Leaders pa.o in comparison
with those on other fields The charge Of
few hundred Choctaws decided the hard-toucht
battle of New:cnia, driving the exultant euamy
in utter rout before them. Their gallant bear
ing at the battle of Poison Springs is well known
TO the country The capture of seven hundred
horses and mules, under the very gun, Of Fort
Gibson, 10y Cen. Stand Waiie over year ago,
and his last brilliant expedition. in which. in
connection with Gen. Gano, wish force Of
about 1880 men, he captured ths largest aud
most valuable train that has been captured on
this side Of the Mississippi river, deeds that
place this Indian chietlain in the frs. rank OF
warriors.
Washington telegraph., 1864-11-09
szgE2EFF's SALE.

y Office Is HEREBY GIVEN, That up-
4 Y der and by virtue of writ vVndi;ioni px
nonas-arri tacias clause from the Clerk of
Hemps:ead eonnty, in the State of Arkansas.
and 10 me directed, in favor of James Il. Pace.
Administrator of tho Estate of Thomas Chris
tian. deceased, US. T.. V. Collins, x. G.. Neal
and All.n I. Becr, and that | will. on the first
day of the next term of tho Hempstead Circuit
Court, to be holden at the Court House, on III 4.
30 Monday in November, 1864, proceed TO sell
between hours fixed by for Judicial sales, at the
Court hou=e door in said county the following
described tract or parcal of land levied on "a
tn" property of said Allen T. Beler, TO satisfy
said execution, te-wit: Lots numbered Two
and Three, in Block five, (5) according to the
plan OF the survey of the town Of Washington.
Also, acertain negro man slave named Onsiew.
about 50 years of age. Also, the south east
quarter OF section II, township II, range -. and
the east half of the north west quarter of section
~, township j, range -, west containing I2O
acres, with the Improvements thereon situate.
when and where sufficient portion of said
property will be sold to satisfy the dobt dam
ages, interest and cost, prescribed in said ex-
ecution. Due attendance given by ms on the
day Of sale
MILTON T HOLT, Sheriff
Henpstoaa county, Ak.
Oct. 81. 1861 2.-:iw