davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1865-10-05
OeTentlide 2dnbereten!
aannfheine (SCRIPl IN perfaufen.

Columbus, O., ben 1. Oft. 1865.
Den 9eHinannnaea zines am 10. aprif 1868 ron Der Genes
ral =0eriarnmlun9 Dee Staates Ohio erlGfenen @eiesss 3ufol=
oe perrel Die uuterssidneten Staatsteamten ~srsebote fnr Die
2antiheine entaeaennehmsn, melhe eer Siaat rpn BEN Der.
staateu ;um Smsde Der @rantune zines Otsr mebrersr Lamb,
pirtbidaftItber Spileses erbalten bat.
Sic 9anolheins Fno fir irssnS relhs, nod nsHt
tsleste Ser. staaten 3ineersien, ipclts int Yrirats
9srfaui su Sl.25 per Ndsr a~tsssebsn rerssn (Wts
neral, 2inbsrsisn au~sssncmmsn) saltis.
6ein Sprihlaa fir meniaer ais Elm sbunsert uns ietssis
gder wiro 9eridTbtisung ixeen.
Menn es ~aeleaener III, 10 fOnnen bic @Orf6lise and BET
rem gutitur unS S9asmeiter zines Counties ~ein9sreitt wsr-
cen, wsI6e ipl9e an re llnterseiGneten enienesn psrten.
Sas. S. @coman,
Staats= gatttpr.
@m. Srprer,
Staats=S Hetmeiftr.
@rn. Stnrr Smitb,
Staats- Sefrctdr.
Sft. 4. '65. 10 + 1 ian66
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1865-10-05
Sic Malon uno SaInlin Cabinet Srgeln,

yierste ~serfaisssns eOrten, fur 8ir4sa unS anssrs ataFt ssstsnst fns
STA 8sltunt Silbsr Wehaillen rssr aneere erie grdmtea
erbatsn. Snuhrtrtt adtalpst rsreen nntntseltli6 rsratfrlst. glas
otregire. IN a frr us g. m I n, 9rarn, rter Rdfcr gretbtIb Hew
Trrt. CERT. 70 b5. NIL
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1865-10-05
go lit @eorg SharG2

aus SeFen. 9armfaet. berielbe rsihe i'm Sabre 1854 mad
qnterita unp ipdter nit einenn sewtien 8ulp nab @alifcrnien.
MenShenfreunte, welte mir iber Seben pter Sob hes @ecra
sdare guafunft srtbeien f6nnen, ,rereen mid gum Oauf
p~crphibten. acrefe:
s. 8. StSSef,
SprinsTelc. Glart &c.. Sto.
Govt % ,6s 3u 10
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1865-10-05
@taff,u einem @oman. @cn 0strrit

@toff au einsm @cman. @on Gstrrit
1hreibt has MiAisan 9clfsblatt: 8cr IL Sabren
rerliss Elm esrliter, artsitiamer Seutlhsr isin 0az
ter(anp, uma lsin Slid in Cen Ser. staatsn su iu=
den. Gr fam stadlia in nisism 2ance al, uno
1arist nann isinsr Brau, 'btn NIT tersn 8 Sinesrn
nad;utcmmsn. Sic Gram fam ts Stem Dcrf,
fonnte Damn atsr Den Nrfsntbaltscrt ilrss Wtans
mes niat ausfnris MAIDEN, uno belt i'm fir tcrt.
Naa Ginger 3sit fam ie bisrber, NO iis tlist.
Mls lie asiiern @sintrauten auf Dem Morfts rsrs
faufts, fam Elm etsn aus Dem gaoen ;uriidsefetrs
ter @oleat du itr, frasts noA Dem @rstis iersr
Srauten, rnS ~erfannte ie sus(siA als isins Trau.
9ie @eene, mslae erfofsts, ais sr fh ibr 81 s=
fsnnsn gas, ldBt ia lsiAter eenten als tslHrs'tsn.
Gibiou, eesmalissr staatsi4asmsiier, uns sis
nc Ser Saurtpericnsn tei Dem srcssn Staatsihass
raute, SALT lest @ensn fit Gcr. @snn Gi6icn
lprsdsn bari, raru,n mub benn Scrisp iasrsissn?
Sf bsr cine niht 70 r1opal" ME Der ancere unb bas
Sen fe niht bsiee = Ihparje Singer?
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1865-10-05

- SIN 8dfesiertsl bait Err Neser eansfrs
@eten fir Ger. 'a.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1865-10-05
s Srumptpn's Grbbeereu. SaIiam

1T Gin iihsres Sciln,ittsl fir 9iarrbSs, &uhr, @bcs
lera Mcrbus, rrt1e @ubr, Ssratrennsn unS
Masenz8 cihrernen, 1T sdnjlid resetatiliih unb
Gin ksirnhereS Wtitte( fir Camp DiarrbDe. i3u bas
FEN lei s.. &oterts II. &c., Columbus, Sfic.
Stunt Is. rs. 3mt If
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1865-10-05

Gin bmti4es 6eIhihthsn miro aus
9arcrte, Snniana, tsrihtet. Salsltit mar nalnlih
Elm aesriiier Galrert nit Der Srau zines SIR. 9tunn
nurdaetrannt, ater rertaftet unc nab Sarrrte Sus
rifactraHt ~rcrre,, ,rcrauf Der III lsiner Gbrc 9es
frGnfte @atte iih nit i6m eabin rsralih, oae CT
i6m Gin 6aus uno Got als Gisent1um iteeiiarict,
unn nahbtm bic Trau ibr @iScntbnm all ibrs ainz
Ter rermaht Bate. raro benz rertrsdcrilhen Yaar
%aslattet, BEN Semrsl Ger Gerehtisfeit 81 ~rerlaiisn,
ater faum rar Galrcrt bsrausSetrstsn, ais CT pcn
elmer gAaar WGnper umrinst rare, melhc i'm i'm
triumph mad Dem naben 2SalSe tiibrten, mo ie
i'm nit cinem &lcio rem S1esr une Ssesrn Ihftiifs
ten. Ser Trau mar BON itrsn trciElihen TrsnnS
Den Elm steiher ghmuf snssoaAt, cod bier inter-
~renirts Der Gitpmarihal uno ~pereitclte eas Vcrbas
Zen.
- Sci Der an, lcsten Ofcntas i'm Staate 6 On :
nsetieut fattsefuncenen Mtitimnuns rruroe Das
slnenhemsnt our ScniitrHicn, trslhes ben Neaern
bas g inamrsht psrlsiben icate, nit 1000 fla 50Oo
Alebrbsit psrwprfen. alic ieltf bic Vanfses
rcnsn nihts ben Gesers Stimmrsht unp NeSsrs
@lsihtsit miRsn!
General Ger aim,mte uno ipradh in Der GsIes'
attuns ron 1860-61 ssssn cs Sia, .rsits Ct
9er6siratbunssn uno alsn scidle6tliden umsant
sriid en- @sibsn uno Neasrm %rsrtisten ic0te. 81
8ia murne iuesG, trcs lsinss SSiesrtanoes, ;nn
We1eRe ffbctfn. ule HahplHnUsicttIe tetSt W.
Settles Sinh @snsral Scr 1T, uno GAP CT Den Ultra
&tolitionitsn Der gasRsrn SIC .srrs a%nssbrrt.
rB~ Sic iIIunrirts Wslt. 9srsits liss
oae lite Ssft nes ~laufentsm Sabrsan9es nislsr be
listten, ourh pisls lhDne Suufraticnsn tsrsihsrts'
3sitlArift Dor uns. Our untsrbaltuns fir rts Ian
sen 9Einteratence fSnncn mir u~nisrsn Selsrn eisie
a~eDisaene Scurnal nit Dem teiien Gsriisn emrfsb
len. 3u batsn tei a6ertale uns afsurfau
in Cincinnati.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1865-10-05
9incinnatier Wiarftberi6t.

Ssh 1913
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1865-10-05

Sft. 4. '65.
The daily clarion., 1865-10-07
r.osaaa IN some of Grants Battles

The New York Express, in an article
headed Materials for History" gives
some results of recent investigations by
the War Department, showing with more
accuracy than the public have yet had.
the numbers of killed, wounded and
missing in the battles of the Union. The
department are yet making careful IN
quiries. 10 put on record correct state
ment of our losses in all the battles. The
following is the List of casualties in the
campaign of the Army of the Potomac
from May 5, 1864, to November l, of the
same year-a little less than six months ::
In the battles of the Wilderness-May
5th to l2th-269 officers and 30l9 men
were killed l0l7 officers and 8,26l men
wounded and 1T officers and 6667 men
were missing-making an aggregate of
q ,4l0.
In the battle of Spotsylvania-May
18th to 2lst-l14 officers and 2O32 men
were killed 288 officers and 1857 men
/ were wounded and 81 officers and 248
men were missing-aggregrte, 1881.
In the battle OF the North Anna-May
2lst to 3lst-l2 officers and 1872 men were
killed; 81 officers and 1903 men were
wounded and 3 officers and 324 men
were missing-aggregate, 1907.
|
| lst to I0th-144 officers and 1861 men
were killed AL officers and 1921 men
were wounded; and 81 officers and
1856 men were missing-aggregate
| 1873.
In the battle of Petersburg-June 10th
to 20th-S5 officers and lib men were
killed 361 officers and 649 men were
wounded and missing-aggregate, 1865
Battle of Petersburg-June Goth to 3Ott
l-2S officers and $40 men were killed
100 officers and 2374 men were wounded
and 108 officers and 2l00 men were miss
ing-aggregate, 53l6.
Battle of Petersburg-July 30th-4I
officers and 373 meE were killed p
: officers and 1856 men were wounded; anC
81 officers and 1919 men were missing
aggregate, 400S.
In the battle of the Trenches-Augus
Ist to lSth,-10 officers and 128 men wer
killed; 5S officers and 726 men wer
wounded; and officers and As men wer
missing-aggrega gate, 500.
In the battle of Weldon Railroad
August 18th to 2lst-2l ufficers and 10
men were killed 100 officers and lO5
men were wounded; and l04 officers an
1912 men were missing-aggregate, 5543
. In the battle of Reams' Static }, Angus
, 25th-2I officers and 90 men were killed
62 officers and asa men were wounded
, and 95 officers and 1854 men were miss
/ ing-aggregate, 1882.
In the battle of PEBBLES Farm-Sep
, 10Th to Oct lst-l2 officers and l29 me
: were killed; so officers and 738 men wer
{ wounded; and So officers and TOO me
: were missing aggregate, 2685.
t In the battle Of the Trenches-Augu;
4 | 18Th to 30th-13 officers and 274 me
/ were killed; 81 officers and 1914 men wei
a wounded; and officers and 81 me
{ were missing-aggregate 24l7.
r In the battle OF Boydton Plank Roa'
/ October 9th to 2Sth-I6 officers aud IL
t men were killed; 65 officers and 98l ME
The daily clarion., 1865-10-07
FOR j. S. SENATOR.
WILLIAM L. SHARkEY

rS% As our oc;aions on the question Of
n>,ro testimony hars Jce,a mis,mdcrstO0d or
,o;crlpresented, zee reppJfsh the JoIloloing from
the Clarioa Of tie Isl inst, as containing our
vieos o., tbs subject:
We have given as cur opirlon that the
late constitutional amendment grants the
nearo the right to sue In court and TO
tagfify % A ygitness-his credibilty TO be
Judged by the court and jury. We have
nroyed this to be an essential part OF the
reconstruction policy Of President John
son and that the adoption will restore US
to the blessings of civil government and
nd the country Of military rule. We
hold il 70 be essential tar the Legislature
toshane the laws of the State 10 harmo
niza with the amended corstlt tuition. II
thy f. in this, the work OF reconstruc
lion will stop, and our delegation TO Con
prass be refused admission. We hoio
thiz to be white mans government, tt
he administered solely by white men ano
That while the negro should be treatce
with humanity and justice, all attempt
10 place him on social or political eqaiIty
with tho white man should be star"I'
opposed as destructive alike TO the pes
interests OF both races and could only enc
in ruin and degradation.
Will the Jackson News and Kosciusk'
Chronicle take note and quote accord
ingly.
The daily clarion., 1865-10-07

aEAWe take the following in reference
to the election from the last Brandon
Republican:
The questions settled by the election
for Representatives in this county are the
following: Ist, That large majority Of
the people are in favor of repudiating all
State and individual debts. Cd, That
theS prefer to live under Yankee rule and
be tried for all offences before Yankee
Provost Marshal, who believes q negro's
eyidencecSs better than white mans, to
having the Yankee Provost Marshals and
negro garrisons removed and being tried
b.siore magistrates of their own selection,
who know the character of the negro and
will give his evidence the proper weight.
These were the only questions that en-
| tered into the canvass. We took the
ground, in our paper and in our public
speeches, that the constitution prohibite
| the enactment of any law repudiating
private debts, and that it was dishonest
to repudate either private or State debts,
and we believe SO still, notwithstanding
the very emphatic endorsement Of the
views OF our opponents by the voters ol
the county. We oppose negro equality
/ in the courts, but took the ground that
he coald not be protected in his rights o.
| person or property without being allowed
| to testify so far as to bring suit against q
man who was trying TO swindle him out
of his wages, and that we would never
get rid OF the Yankee garrisons and
| Ereedmen's Bureau until we did admit
The daily clarion., 1865-10-07

Nay The Church Intelligencer, of Char,
lotte, N. c., which is the accredited
organ of the Bishops of Texas, Louisiana,
Mississippi, Alabama, Florida, Georgia,
North Carolina, Tennessee and Arkansas,
urges in its number of September l4th,
and immediate return Of all the aeceded
dioceses to the Episcopal Church of the
United States, and the sending of dele
gates to the General Convention, which
met at Philadelphia on the 4th o.
October
The daily clarion., 1865-10-07

MILITIA IN South CARoLINA.-Gov.
Perry has issued proclamation ordering
commanders of sub districts, and all off
GERS serving within the military district
Charleston, to assist in the organization
of a militia force, as home guard, to
act under the orders Of the district and
sub,district commanders Of the United
States troops, for the preservation of or
der and to arrest lawless characters
Each member of this militia force is re-
quired to take the oath of allegiance tc
the United States, and shall bear a good
character.
The daily clarion., 1865-10-07

RE- Wee deem it unnecessary to con
tinue the controversy with the Jackson
News any longer. Our position has been
vindicated by the highest authority in
dIspensed with and now the civil officers
of Mississippi are dealing out justice to
the negro. What we contended for has
been granted, and an important step is
made towards clearing the State OF
troops. The matter will soon be taken
up by the Legislature and we will stand
by the decision of that body.
The daily clarion., 1865-10-07

WISCONSIN DEMoCRACY.-The Democ-
racy of Wisconsin in convention as
sembled, lately declared that they recog-
Mise in the policy avowed by President
Johnson for the restoration of the late
revolutionary States 10 their practical
relations with the Federal Government,
wise and patriotic effort to preserve the
equality of the several States, and 10 S. :
cure the peace and unity of the country
upon the basis Of the Federal Constitu
ton, and to that end, and i'm all other
lawful measures tending to the preserya
tiou of the government and the future
freedom, determination ard progress o
the American people. they pledge hin
their unqualified sympathy and support
Opposition to negro suffrage in Wis
consin was announced as we'll as inter
ference by the United States with tht
policy of othsr States on the subject
resolution was also adopted opposing the
further suspension of the writ of hHber
corpus, and all trials of civil .efFenses by
military tribunals. The Wisconsin d,
R,Ocracy are on the right road. 1
The daily clarion., 1865-10-07

A party of outlaws known as Tom Clark
band, whom even the late Confederacy
did not recognize, and for the arrest Of
whose leader General Hood, of the
Southern army, offered large reward
,st fall, have lately been making sad
havoc in Northern Alabama. They
made descent upon the house of John
S. Wilson, near Florence, killed him by
roasting in order to extort money, and
then killed the rest of the family, inclu.
ding the oyecseer, his wife and two
daughters. A lad named Foster escaped
ter being severely wounded by feigning
death. The troops succeeded in cap
turing two men, who. npou being recog,
zed ~ young Foster, were shot. Tfe
soldiers continuing the pursuit. killed
two more on their own recognizance.A
Montgomery Ledger.
The daily clarion., 1865-10-07

DR.. G. W. Robarbs, late of Gonzales,
Texas, formerly of North Louisiana, was
murdered on the 4th inst, near Crockett,
Houston county, Texas, in the presence
of his bride (late Miss Park OF Avoyelles,
by Mr.. John F. Craw.ey, who lived near
Crockett, and formerly resided on Bayou
Bartholomew, near the Arkansas and
Louisiana line. Robards was on his way
to Louisiana. During the war he was
surgeon to Louisiana regiment. The
killing was the result of difficulty in
Louisiana early this year. Crawley at
first surrendered himself he then made
his escape and was pursued, but was not
captured.
The daily clarion., 1865-10-07

BELLE BOYD IN CAMP AND PRlsoN-This
work, of which the southern people have
heard so much, is before us. 1t is q true
story of woman--a warm hearted, i'm
pulsive woman who, maddered by the
conduct of the North in the late r,v.
olution, dashed into the field and there
performed the part Of scout and secret
agent for the Confcderates. Through
her, it is said, Sonewall Jackson was
enabled to defeat Banks in the Valley o
Virginia. The work is highly interest
ins, particularly to those who survived
the great conflict in the Old Dominion
For sale by Blelock & Co., Mobile, Ala
Send and get a copy.
The daily clarion., 1865-10-07

A royal decree is issued ordering the
Spanish army in Cuba to be reduced to
the dimensions of which it consisted pre-.
vious to the Dominican invasion It is
said that several Hayanese interested in
the slave trade are endeavoring to raise
by subscription a fund of three hundred
housand dollars to be used for the pur-
pose OF endeavoring to bribe the Spanish
Cabinet into an arrangement by which
| negroes from Africa may be imported into
Cuba without molestation. Havana
paper states that the Indebtedness of c, /.
ba to Spain, which in 1877 was one hun
died and sixty seven millions of dollars.
IS now reduced to seYenty-eight mil
lions.
The daily clarion., 1865-10-07

Mrs. GEN EwELL's MoNEY.-A dispatch
to the Chicago Republican of the 10Th
ult saws: "Last January Provost Mar
shall Baker seized money and notes in the
hands of f. T. Grant, John How, and the
State Savings Association, amounting to
over 800 1000, belonging to Mrs. Ewell.
The funds are Hbeled by the United
States district attorney, OF the ground
that Mrs Ewell had equipped a rebel
regiment at Memphis. By some turn of
the wheel, President Lincoln was in
duced to give her the benefit of the am
nesty proclamation, which was set up as
pardon in defence of the proceedings
before Judge Treat, of the district court.
The district attorney and court held that
the amnesty only released from personal
penalties but. by some manipulation AT
Washington, the attorney general has
just issued an order peremptorily di-
recting the district attorney to dismiss
the suit and restore the property to the
custody of the loyal representative of the
said Mrs Ewell."
The daily clarion., 1865-10-07

w~re wounded; and officers and 09l me"
were missinh--aggreg gate, l9o2; -oe no,
The totals are 796 officers ana ~ 80 I'm n,e,
killed 2796 officers and ol'loi o. .pS fss
wounded and 715 otficarS "llS' % 9a7
men missing-Total aggregate oob ,ontbs,
All this in one campaign of SIX ,iio" tb;.
The loss in killed ard wounueu woutolad -. to
campaign-oyer 63. 3.0OO-ls supipp i.p. total
be equal to about one third OF .n9 hen
force under Gen. Grants com l.s.,l~ e'"aa,,,arts
it LETT Culpepper, and after reln'0i oel-'e :
had been sent TO 1t.
The daily clarion., 1865-10-07

I6~ Eight engines and fifty cars have
been purchased in Nashville for the Me-
ridian and Selma Railroad. They WI
come down we suppose as soon as the
Memphis and Charleston railroad IS re-
paired beyond the Tennessee river, which
will be very soon with such men as Tate
and Ross to manage it.
The daily clarion., 1865-10-07
:, 20 testify in cases where he was per

him to testify in cases where he was per
sonally interested. ,be
next Legislature shall pass laws W pU
tect the Ffeedm n IN their rights u
son and property, and the war 4p'i
ment and commissioner OF ths
mems Bureau says the troops anu ou, ea~
will not be withdrawn from the 'ota.e az az
I'll we do admit them to testlny so "a.
a. 10 protect them IN their lSnts -,
person and property. We are as
opposed to negroes testifylng as an! La.
in the State, but we prefer yle!o'HS -
point to having q negro gaIriSon
AMONGST rs to dem0rallZe our negro POP
ulation and protect them III ' ~
tbieving propensities. We want " oeS
the neSroes put to work and laws faS5et'
! to comDell them to wo.k, and IL never
can be done so long IS the 1ankeo
risons are keptin cur midst. we Wab'
| n see civil law restored, and our cltlzSnS
tried before our own civil TRIBUNALS
where the proper welg ht will be gwen &c
negro testimony, instead OF having theh
arraigrad before little Yankee Provost
Marshalls, who believes a negro Oettei
| than n white man, and who acts the par
of Judge. jury and Prosecuting Attorney
| We advised our people against secess'1i
| Eve wears ago, but they refused 10 tak'
onr advice and brought the present mis-
cries upon the country. Hundreds o
tham have come to US since and tolo u
we were right aud they were wrong an'
We nredict that before three montn
roll around they will acknowledge J"
were right on this question.
The daily clarion., 1865-10-07

nea- A large number of Irish officers
lately in the service of the Union are
about going to Ireland to aid in the con
templated rebellion there. They are
all Fenians.
The daily clarion., 1865-10-07

L.rx NEws.-The New York Herald OF
,ba1e1h before US. says: Tae revocation
by t' TIE President of General Slooun1,s 5
oons;derable =, n length in official letters
oo.T ,.oao;ned from officers in that department,
and the hope expressed that the apparent
antagonism anti may lead to his early rssig ,,ay
dac;Je ac him lo.resign, but he is unders tood
- tnIIv concur in the Presidential policy,
The same paper says that no action Will
be taken by the Executive Depaftm;sn.
On he Mississippi amended Constitution
recently received, and all others ,3, WhiGh
NAV be sent hither from the South,
fnriber than to communicate them 10
Congress.
The daily clarion., 1865-10-07

500 pcs. American, English
Prints,
so pcs. Small Plaid GipEla-
100 pcs. Fine Fieaoheo Io.
10 pcs. 10 / White Gotten
10 pcs. g A White Linen Sla
50 pcs Richardson's lr5a -
80 pcs Brown and Slate LIN
90 pcs English Tweeds 81
Cassimeres,
200 pcs Printed Jaconets
Organdies,
25 pcs Mozambiques and E
Bareges-a choice Sd
Is pcs G h a m b ay, ID.
Dresses,
so pcs beautiful Linen Law
100 pcs Swiss, Nainsook, z.
Jaconet Mu Sims,
25 pcs Muequito Netting,
80 dozen Towels, well assor
500 dozen Coats and Clarke
Thread,
so dozen Corsets,
10 dozen Ladies' Parasols, q
20 dozen Linen Collars and
100 dozen Ladies' White Cot
90 dozen Ladies' Llsle Ih'.
90 dozen Ladies open Wo,.
100 dozen best quality Eng
so dozen Ladies GauZe Me-.
20 dozen Gents MerinO W.
100 dozen Ladies Embroldaa
Collars,
so dozen Jaconet Edglng 81
/ $50 dozen Swiss Insertlngs
| 5000 dozen Cotton FootineS
1000 dozen Black Silk Lace ].
1000 dozen Fancy Bralds
Trimmings,
| 100 dozen Black silk Net
| 100 dozen White Brussels NJ
100 dozen Ladies' DusteTs
10 bales Cotton Yarns, u.
| 100 bales Cotton SheetlnG, :
Osnaburgs,
Together with a large ai'0
numerous to mention, at
The daily clarion., 1865-10-07
Great Sale
GOVERNMENT HORESES AID Nd llIES ! IE,

DEP AR1 MEN
0rr,cE CHEF QUARTERMAslhH'.
yicksburg, Miss, Sept 90 800
u,, he sold a. public auction to the h's"'', ~
vios sburg, jackson, NatcheE ana OA''s
..,. Slate. four hundred Hor'e'' six hunu''O
,1vo oxen, public animals no longer ~
-, --n g, military purposes. as follows
At Jackson,
ton Of CAPTAIN G I. Heat z "a,
Under n.armss. ne ~, No Dist MISS, S T,-o
Ctlet ~. 1th S65, Fifty (oU horSes anu
Ifund.eG and fifty & 'oj Ai"'oS'
At NatCfaeZ,
&c Contain O ]. Coffin y M
Under the direct,ou % Sonrhern District Miss; com
Chiet uEectober sos, Fity,ix. q no''e'
~ - 80 Kindred and twenty -cl~H' go ~
At ViCksburS'
,,..o,ion Of Captain & L Barker; A
otiei ster Western Distrlcl oi I.ad
CnltI SSu'n 'nctober 9th, 1868, Ihree mon1v
Zoo T3rses Two Hundred e2Oo haie' "A1
(21) O<en. ,a few ndemned Wagons
At same time an j piaev '' -
snJ narts cf wagons.
Al EpavIs' Bend,
TT, of Captsin Parker Q NJ, com
ohoe! ~ 'n n.toher ed, 1868, Twenty-Five lS-
1f-N.S and SxLg.two (62) Mules ,.,,or. .,
=, ,b@s" soies will afford opportunities w nj
ob+a;n tle stock they so much neeo' "'
prices. - ,,.,
60 Lii commence on each OF the cay 49,, Ao.
.,ed arf be continued daily until tho "ho'e pp'-
;.Ied FERNS Cash, in United States c'IieAeJ-
By order CT the Quarter aste, ,,,I2IepTTEISEY
Colon,l& Chief QnaItermaster'
The daily clarion., 1865-10-07

nA,, The Fenians are said to have an
army nearly as large as that with which
Gen. Lee penetrated Pennsylvania in 1868,
The daily clarion., 1865-10-07

EGy- The South Carolina Convention has
refused to allow negroes to form part OF
the basis of representation.