davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-23
REPORTED CAPTURE OFIsHAM G.
HARRIS. E -lit15l1 81
YnRK Nfa4 p.

INV IUhA1 My "a
A Nashville special to the Times says
that is reported that Ishan 9. Harris is
captured. 1t is certain thst some of the
State archives have been captured, and sil
the State bonds, together with $500, 900
in specie belonging to the State Treasury.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-23

e HUNTSVILLE, Ais, Msy a, q.
Hon. Jeremiah Olemns, exs United States
Senator from Alabama died st his resi-
dence in this city this morning st 7;31s
o'clock, Of congestion Of the lungs. .lo5 b
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-23
FoRrRFss MoNRoE. NIav al.


The steamer Clyde hss remained se
anchor during The entire day in Hampton
Roads, and up to this hour-4 P. M.-Jef.
Dsvis and family have not been removed
The Rebel General Wheeler and stsf,
composed of the folloEing officers Col
one1s johnson sad OiIerez, Capt Renkle,
Inspector General, and Captains Hudson
and Rylsn, we're removed from the Clyda
this morning TO the gunboat MSumea
which lef. for Fort Warren.
Alexander H- Stephens and Postmaster-
General Regsn we're slsO removed from
the Clyde, this afternoon, to the eunbost
Tuscsrors, which left for Fort Delaware,
as is presumed.
A large numberof colored servants have
accompanied the rebel prisoneres since their
capture, but sn order recently issusd redu-
ces them to an exceedingly small number
The rest of the prisoners have received
transportation to Richmond.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-23

VOL. XIX--NO. 1913.
THE GRAND REVIEW.

Thousands of persons from distant cities
are arriving here TO witness the grand re.
view tomorrow, aud the morning trains,
doubtless viii largely increase the number.
GEN. SHERMAN IN wAsHINGToE.s .
General Sherman, in company with bis
brother Senator Sherman, passed down
Pennsylvania avenue this evening" His
appearance caused the gathering of crowds
who repeatedly cheered him, while ladies
waved their handkerchief A lsge num-
Der of persons followed him, and the press
soon became Sc great that he vas compel
led to call stage to escape the labor Of
severe hand shaking which had commend
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-23

OINcIiSsIrr, May2

NINDLN NAIIl My -
The Msdison House, at Madison, Indiana,
was destroyed by fire at noon to-day. The
contents were saved. Loss not stated.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-23
WAsHINGroy Nav %

=" " WAsHINGfONl Way 2.
Special to the World: The detention Of
JEFF Davis at Fortress Monroe is in tna
expectation that some time will elapse be-
fore all evidence of his completely in the
assassination conspiracy is collected. He
I will probably be indicted for tressOn by
the grand jury now sitting at AlexandEis.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-23

Address me at the Springs, in the hOspi
tai.
On the s5ove letter we're the following
endorsements Brief of letter without sig
nrture Respectfully referred by direction
of the President to the Secretary of War.
Burton N. Harrison, Private Secretary.
Received November 29th, 1854, record
book, A. G. O., December 9Th, 1864; Sd A.
g., for attention. By order OF J. A.
Csmpbell A s. ........
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-23

Allowing Animals to Kun at Large.
Among the laws psssed1by the Ohio Leg
islature during their last session is ona
bearing date April 18th, 1865, "tO restrain
from running at large certain animals
within named" the provisions OF which
are Of such importance to our readers, es-
pecially those living in the country, that
we publish it below:
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-23

DRESS GOODS, LACEs AND CEAP7'
Goods, EmbFoideriss, soArfs p-sE Buttons
5f1oau. Trimmings, &o-, opened this deI.
e''S'' es- : J, 81. DEWITT 90,
] and u Puhlia S9logls :
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-23
FROM NEW YORR-

.t8E8 INV YORK, Msy 22t
Tue Herslds Augusta, Georgia CORE g
pondent gives an account Of the oecupa<
tion OF that city. General Mslineaux. of
New York, took formal possession on May
9Th, ard found about 100 600 bales OF c5E-
ton, $l0, 100000 worth of ordinance and
other rebel stores, snd $45, 1000 in bullion.
A part of Jef Davis specie train was cap
tuFed and SlS5, 900 OF golc secured.
Tbe SGyannsh river has been opened to
Savannah, and accommodation from Lou
lsVllle % Charleston viii soon be cor plete.
A special to the Times, dated Wssli ing
ton zlst, says delegationfrom North Car
oilns now In that city assert that the par
- EnoWn during the war IS the conseTV-
AtiVes - tnat State was really corr pOsed
mainly OF Union men, compelled to
assume the guise OF opposition to the ultra
sdvOcstes Of secession, and that two years
sgo GoyeFnOr Vance was elected to his po-
sition as prefessed representative of that
party, but be betrsys those who placed him
IN power BY becoming the tool Of Jef. Da-
viz ca lia li ali s..a u r-,f
The frat step taken in North CarolinG
reconstruction viii be the sppOintmento Of
military Governor, under whose cali s
State Committee shall meet and devise
measures for the proper amendment of the
Stats Constitution and the election Of State
officers and members of Congress.
General Sheradsn's new command vir-
tus1iy supersedes General Candy in the
command of lhe military division of the
Mississippi .a. s
General Candy has been assigned to the
command of the Department Of the Gulf
which relieves General Banks, who is or
dered to report 20 the Adjutant General of
the Army. The Department Of the Gulf
is considerably extended and will hereafter
include several States before this inc uded
in other Depsrtments- This action, 80 far
as it refers to Banks, is of purely mill
taFy character and is not done rs the result
OF thelsbors of any investigating commit
tee, or Of charges preferred or pressure
brought to besr against General Banks by
the politicians now here. These parties
have not had sn interview with General
Grant and be knows nothing OF their views
TSis change in these several commands
has been contemplated several weeks.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-23
FLOUR AND FEED.
NI0URI FLOUBI FLOURIAT Re

ELOURl FLOURl FLOUKI Al ne
DUGEB PBICEs.-6,oOO bbls frtsh groan91 e
TI,ur- an grades; some very choice brands OF SSa
80 waite Whsat suitable for family or DaLert ,
ne for Sals &C Warehouse, ls7 hefEin g. SF9.
osrvren. Bakers and others in want VIII consult
~ sn,s ~ - GARDNER. B0BT co.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-23

TWashtpgton d. patch to NY. Herald, Mayo I
There will, no doubt, be 3 great crowd
of visitors here next week TO witness the
grand military display on Tuesday and
Wednesday. Not room is TO be had at
the hotels, and hundreds of applications by
mail and telegraph for accommodations are
daily refused. Rooms isEen in private
houses are also nearly all pre-engsged, and
visitors viii be obliged to go TO Baltimore
TO sleep sitter the dsy's exhibition Is over.
A large stsging is being eretted on the
platform in front of the White House, one
hundred and twenty feet long, for the sc-
commodstion of the Lieutenant General,
heads of departments and the diplomatic
corps and their families.
Such an immense military display has
never been witnessed on this continent,
and will be worthy the nation and the
cause. It is not probable that smother such
an opportunity will arise during the life
time of the present generation 10 this coun-
try TO witness review Of tw3 hnGdred d
thousand veteran soldiers.
TWsshington dispatch to n. 7 World, May 20 j
One of the most gallant and famous
however, will be missed-GenerslS Sheridan
who left to-day, 10 be absent for some
time. The Engineer Bureau thls morning
received orders to lay q pontoon bridge
across the Potomac below the squsduct at
Gsoraetown, to facilitate the march Of
troops to this size on the occasion. The
armies will cross the river, and enter the
capital in three columns, viz: One column
across Long bridge, another scross the sque-
duct and third across the pontoon bridge.
The troops will move in light marching
order, company front, with closed ranks,
and at route step, except during the pas
sing the Presidents square when 8 cadence
step will be Obierved. Altogether, the
affair will the greatest military display
ever witnersed on the continent. ApropOs
Of the preparations, it is said that tAilo!
of this city has an order from General
Sherman for msjor generals uniform
Among those whJ know the general Io
better evidences could be given of the i'm
portal ce attaching TO the affair.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-23

ATLANTA, GA, Sept. 16
ReU -, Confederate Army:
DEAR SIR: Your letter Of September IA
is received. l approach question of 3 title
70 a Hhorsep with difference for the 1sws of
war. That mysterious code Of which We
talk 80 much, but know so little, is remark
ably silent on the Ahorse." He Is beast
so tempting to the soldier, to him OF the
wild cavalry, the fancy artillery, or the
patient infantry that ind 1t more DIM
cult in recovering q worthless, spawned
beart than in paying a 1niifiUH OF green
backs :" 20 that fesr must reduce your
claim 10 one of finance, and refer you to
the crest Board Of o aims st Washington.
That may reach your case by the time
by the time your grandehild becomes
grandfather. - D.
Privately, Think it wss shabby thing
in the scamp of the 3lst Missouri who
to,k your horse, and the Colonel or bis
Brigsdier should have it restored to him.
But 1 cannot undertake to make good the
sins of omission Of my own Colonels or
Brigadiers, much less those of former
generation. HWhen Il Is cruel war is over
and peace once more gives Us q parish l
will promise, if near you, TO procure out OF
one Of Uncle Sans corrsls beast that
will replace the one taken from you SO
wronefullv; but now it is impossible. We
have s big journey before Us, and need sil
We have aud, 1 fesr, more TOO; so look out
when the YsDks are about and hide your
beasts, for my experience is that all soldiers
are very careless in search for title.
know that General Hsrdee will confirm
tL=. vau sHvioa
With great respect, yours truly,
VT -SHERMAN,
Mgjlr General
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-23

HOMINY, CRACKED WHEAT,
N Graham Flour. Corn Meal, Split Peas, Pearl
7.rf~v, and choice brands Of Family Flour, oeo'
st.,ti1 ~ hand at STa Grfu~rte- .. WIZ
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-23

=
confident that can execute anything that
l undertake. l have Just returned now
from their lines l am Lieutenant.
/ was on 8 raid last summer in Kentucky
with General John q Morgan. 1 and all
my company. except two or three COM
msnding officers we're taken prisoner, but
finding q good opportunity while being
taken to prisonI made my escape from them
in the gsrb of citizen. attempted to
psss cut through the mountains, finding
that impossible, narrowly escaping two or
three times being retsken, l directed my
course north and went though 10 Canada.
By the assistance of Col. j. P. Holcombe I
succeeded in making my way By running
the blockade, but taking the yellow fever
at Bermuda I have beeu rendered impor-
tsnt for service since my arrival l was
reared IN Alabsnna. The Secretary of War
and his assistant, Judge Campbell, are
personal scqusintsnces of my father. VIM
}. Alston OF the 5sth Congres sionsl dis
trict of Alabama, having served in the old
Congress in 1s49, 1850 and 1851. IF do
anything for you 1 shall expect your full
confidence in return. If you do this, l
can do you and my country very impor-
tsnt service. Let me hear from you soon.
am anxious to be doing something and
have no command at present; all, or near
ly all being in garrison. desire that you
favor me in this sport. 1 would like to have
q personal interview with you IN order TO
perfect arrangements before starting.
am, very respectfully,
Your obsdient servant,
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-23
ATLANTA, GA, Sept. 16

11an.-.A Wilton of ssreeubaeBxs, but
R1.t a HOTse---Rhe Yanks 30 De WatcH-
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-23

4Os 943. q
ssocks-New York Central 9Is; Erie
70; Hudson 99s Rsading s2R; Michigan
Southern 50; Pittsburgh 62s Rock Island
94!; Northwestern 26l; do. preferred 5s3i
Fort Wayne l3Ii Ohio and Mississippi
Certificates 2Ok. e.- 81
Gold steady at 1914 after call. Stocks
active and firm. Gso2 b..
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-05-23

Louisiana. It does not appear that any
officer or private, or any body connected
with the ez pediti9n, iu any way interfered
with or participated in these elections, or
that they caused the slightest delay to the
movemants of the army of navy, or in
fusnced or controlled the expedition in the
slightest degree.
The Committee, in their report on the
Fort Fisher expedition say that, from al
the evidence bsfore them, the determins-
tion of General Butler not to assault the
fort seems 10 have been fully justified by
all the facts and circumstances then known
or afterwards sscertsined.
The Committee having examined the
subject of the massacre of the Cheyenne
Indians, say it is difficult to believe beings
in the form of men, and diFgracing the
uniform of United States soldiers could
csountenancs the commission of such cruel
ty or barbsrity as is detailed in the testi-
n1ouy. There were hostile Indians, rot
far distant, sgainet whom Colonel Chiv-
ington- eould have led the force under his
command. Theyiconclude as follows;
Your Committee most sincerely trust the
/ result Of their inquiry will be the sdspts.
ton of measures which will render il
impossible for the employment of officers,
civil or military, such as have heretofore
made the administration of Indian affair
in this country by word and reproach
1 Your Committee are Of the opinion, foi
| vindicstipg the course Of justice and up
holding the nation, that prompt energeti
measures should be- taken TO remove fron
Office those who have disgrscsd the Gov
ernmsrt, and punish IS crimes guilty Q
brutal and e0EsEdly acts, r-1 ..
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-03-24

entering npon his duties under the provistons Of
TINS ct take and subscribe an oath to diligently
ana faithfully discharge such duties, to the best
o. his ability. And he shall proceed at as eariya
Iay as practicable, to continue such survey under
tne direction Of the governor. He shall make an.
sayns Of metalbearing rocks that may be oh.
taNneo curing such survey, to the end that the
commercial value thereof may be ascertained.
ana an ne snail report the same to the governor, on
81 before the first day of January, A. D. 1856.
ne shall also make and reportlsectional maps
snoMing the location Of minerals examined and
analysed and, as far as in his power, report upon
the extent Of the coal fields on the waters of the
pig Cottonwood river, and the extent of such 9th.
er mineral depOsites as he may find, and such re-.
port shall be transmitted by the governor to the
Sec. B. The governor shall have power to
draw from the state treasury, out of any moneys
not otherwise appropriated, a sufficient amount
to pay the actual and necessary expenses incurred
by such person SO appointed under the provisions
OF this act, not to exceed the sum Of one thou
sand dollars.
Sec. 4. This act shall take effect and be in
force from and after its passage.
Approved March 2, 1865.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-03-24

EsoApED.-On Monday night last three
men named Samuel Todd, Thos. A. Holdship,
and one Shepherd, confined in the guard house
at Fort Smelling, made their escape by some
means unknown, and although several detach-
ments have been sent out in pursuit they have
not as yet been arrested.
Samuel was of Hatchs Battalion, and
somewhat notorious character. He claims to
be son of the deceased Gen. Ashby, of the
Confederate cavalry, and to have acted in the
Confederate service as a Colonel, and to have
guarded DR.. Stewart when taken prisoner at
Bull Run. He was tried before the court
martial, now sitting in Saint Paul, for
bounty Jumping, and defended princi-
pally upon the ground of insanity.
The main points relied upon to establish this
defence was his calling himself Rebel Sam
to his disadvantage, marrying prostitute,
possessing a propensity to take things that
didn't belong to him, an entire disregard of
truth, and attempting to commit suicide. In
view of all these fine qualities, the court in
stead Of ordering him shot, directed him to be
ornamented with ball and chain during the
war. Samuel was not pleased with the COM
pliment, and took this ungrateful method of
requiting the kindness of the court. Hold
ship was convicted of forging furlough, and
Shepherd was under charges of bounty jump
inp
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-03-24
A General PaDic...The Advance I'm
Greenbacks.

From the Chicago Tribune Friday. trt
The scene In the general markets yesterday
has no parallel in the commercial history of
our city. The premium on gold fell 9 per cent
opening at 1751s. and falling as low as 166.
This created general panic among specula-
tors and holders of produce and other fuctuat-
ing property, and we have to record q yery
material fall in prices. Wheat declined 5<@8c
per bushel; Oats 21S@31ac; Rye DC and
Prime Mess and Mess Pork 81 Der barrel. No.
Spring Wheat fell as low as o. Is per bushel,
and there were no buyers of Oats at the close
at over Soc per bushel. Mess Pork, which
sold in the early part of the packing season at
$40 per barrel, was offered last night at $29
without buyers and Prime Mess Pork which
sold ut $38. 3d. was offered at 827.
Since Saturday last we note decline in -four
OF 5oc y brl: wheat 15@1Sc; corn 5@6c; oats
6A@6I; rye 8@pe z bu; mess pork "a y brl;
prime mess pork 90 y brl; refined sugars 2Lc
coffee lie q ID.
The following table shows the closing prices
on Saturday last and the closing prices yester-
day of the leading articles Of produce and gold:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-03-24
The DRAFr.-We were in error a few

The DRAFT.-We were in error few
days ago when we stated that enllsting was
played out. Ten men were enlisted Tuesday
for the Engineer Corps. at Capt. Keith's office.
Eleven drafted men were mustered, and quite
number have reported for examination. Sew
eral towns whose quotas are not filled are in
the market for recruits. and one or two were
filled yesterday. Under the new enrolment
act "all acceptable recruits, not liable to en-.
rollment or draft can be credited to any sub.
district which they may select, and quite a
number of these are in the market for high
bounties. This class of recruits were receiving
1915 bounty yesterday.
Notwithstanding the depletion in our popula-
ton consequent upon repeated calls for men
IN the past, few districts in any State have done
better under the last call than the Second Con-
gressional District of Minnesota. Our quota
under the last call was 1911 men, and we ascer-
tanned yesterday that over HOO had already
been mustered, leaving less than 400 yet to
furnish. Under all the circumstances we call
this doing extremely well. Had every Con-
gressional District throughout the North done
as well even, (and they should have done tar
more in proportion to the population,) we
would have added over 200, men to the
army since the last call.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-03-24
Chicago Markets,

CHICAGO. Friday Evening. March II.
Inc Cnicago markets were much depressed and
prices irregular. Wheat was more active than was
anticipated but No. Spring did not sell out Of The
range OF 81. 1s@1 20H. The price Of Flour, in the
absence of regular sales must be considered merely
nominal at 81 for good Extra There was decline
of at least SC on Oats and even at the define sales
were light No. sod for 50@51zc. closing dull at
the inside figures. There were no transactions in
Rye, and but one in Barley at $1.03 for old No. In
$a0S, and buyers were offering 90. 06@2 0S. Timo-
thy was dull at s.. 1854 and FIaxseed at So 50 The
Provision market was dull at decline of about 81
per barrel. Mess Pork sold at $2s 50 and prime
Mess at $3.50; picked Hams at 16c; and Beef
Hams under much difficulty at $23.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-03-24

NEW BUILDNas.-Messrs. Dawson l.
Nash broke ground yesterday for their new
stone building on Third street. The building
is to have front Of 3511l feet by 20 feet deep,
and will be three stories in height, built in the
most substantial manner. We learn also that
Joseph Ullman, Esq, intends erecting simi-
lar building on the adjoining lot, which will be
carried up with the Others. The erection OF
these fine buildings win make great improve
ment to that part of Third street, making al
most continuous row of stone buildings from
Robert to Jackson street on the river side of
Third So
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-03-24
VvO ALL WHOM 1T MAY CON.

AMERICAN ExFRrss COMPANY
SUrERisTESDES7's OFFICE MINNESOTA DIVISION,
ST. PAUL, March 20 1865.
below now remaining unclaimed or oiherwire in
Offices Of the American Express Company at dIferent
points in the State of Minnesota will be sold at pub
Lie auction to the highest bidder at st. PAUL ON the
18th day Of May next unless the same shall be called
CHAs: 3; kzToN, supt. MINI. Division.
Liv1NesTosSss FARGO K 90, = CO., PROPRIETOR.
pkg, Becker St Paul; bdl Bridges, St
PAM; pkg, A Boyirgton' St Paul; pkg, D Cory,
Jacobs Chipa Station; pkg, Rev & Gahr, St
St Paul: pkg, " Russell 1t Paul; box, Regis.
Ashland; boz Register Of Deeds, Ashland: DIa
h Waugh, st Paul. 3D., j Beech. Winona: cast.
ing, v Dyer, Winona; ! Pkg. 9ault Winona;
pkg, Stevens, Winona; / bag. Scott. Wi.
mona; 1 pkg G b Atkinson, st Peter; i pke. l.
billing, It Peter: sickle, W r Hatfield, st Peter
pkg Long n St Peter Il Pig wP Murray ST Pc:
sons st Peter: box, ] Wynne, New Dim; pfs.
Wakefield q Sons, st Peter; / pkg W Scare.
Fazibanlt; l pkg, Melon, Mediord: casting,
ester; casting, J Madison, Rochester; pkg. D /,
Babcock, st Charles bal Mr. Fogg. Lake CITY:
box, Fletcher, Mankato; casting T Hamiey,
Mankato; pkg, Oihouse, de Terre; pkg,
pkg Rev Cheebu. bayfield,; 1pkg, Devlin. St
Paul; pkg, Geo Gallup, st Paul; pkg, WI
Nexbery, st Paul; box Mrs W Il PatnelL st Paul
box. A Pease, Palmer's Grove; iron, W 8
Co. st Paul; box, Laura Stoneliss, Clinton Falls:
pkg, Z Steinberg, st Paul. pkg W Stillwell, st
Paul; pkg. A Thornton, st Paul: pkg, Jas Ken
NEEDY, st Paul; boz, Jno Mills. Winona; pkg, c
mona; psg.. Geo Sawyer, Winona: pkg, n Smire
Winona; pkg, e shaudrew Wfnona; box, K
Tyler, Winopa; Pkg B Young Winona: pkg,
Mrs Lane, Preston; pkg, Hail. Ettiola: 1
pkg, N Crees, Preston; PKG, P Heber, Pleasant
Grove. 1 pkg C B Knapp. Chstield; pkg W @
jackson, kIfiota; pkg VS. Marsh, EIliota; pkg,
Fred Ide, Lenora; box. Fl Wade. Red Wing; |
casting. p Lester, Red Wing; pkg, Thos Brad
way, Cannon City; 1 sickle Isaac slocum, Hastings;
bale, Mn B Dobreimsr, Hastipgs; pkg, j "a
Beckwith Hssings; boxes, u Eyre, Hastings
rkg, P Forsm Minneiska. marc
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-03-24

Capt. E. Y. SHELLEY of Go. A, Brack-
ett's Battalion, having served his full term of
enlistment, three years, has been mustered out
of service at his own request his health having
suffered from the arduous labors and fatigues
incident to two years campaigning in the South,
and one year on the frontier with sullys expe-
dition. Capt Shelly has always done his whole
duty, and his retirement will be regretted by
all who have served with or under him