davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-12

was not "toonnded," but mounted. DAN
LETTER FROM AN lRIsH PnIsoNsR-Ihe tol-
lowing letter, written by prisoner. who was
member of Col. Corcoran's (69th) New York
Regiment, to his brother in Augusta, Ga,
comedies in sentiment with statements made
by other prisoners
NEW AIMS HosPrrAL. RIcH1oHD' 'A-
July 80, 1861.
DEAR PAT Il wrote you few lines last
week, which q gentleman either posted OF
took on with him, as he resided near Augusta Ia.
l know you were surprised 10 near lnaI was
in Richmond, woQnded; but if we had got our
|.rights l would have been In new ork the
day the battle was fought, our term OF service
having pred the day before but Ola ape OF
Scott would not let the regiment go nome.
Well, il ser ed No right, when We were Tools
enough to fight il such a cause, put 1 nope
the time will come when Irishmen Will mind
their own business.
Iarly In the fight got ball in the thigh.
Which broke the bone. lay on the field -
hours n rain falling most OF the time, and
nigh have laid there since, il it was not Tor
the kindness of the Sou misunderstanding L
more like brothers than anything else. got
a hard shaking on the railroad, but now, thank
Gcd ! am very comfortable here. l expee
to have my leg SGT TO- day; III 1t is, nope 10
reIoVer soon, when l viii be muCh wiser
mau.
Owing 10 the great number Of wounded,
could not be attended sooner, besides, the
doc tor was afraid OF modification bat /
think am now safe, and that, with Gods
help, l will have the use OF my leg.
Dear Pat, you could not believe the way our
soldiers were treated by Scott. There were
eight regiments Oh the Held whose time was
np, but could not got home. But, worse than
all they left the dead and wounded on the
field, and never sent a nag OF truce iii to know
how or what would become OF us. It is
Colonel Corcorln blame tor keeping US. He
is now a prisoner here. Many Is the heavy
curse he got from wounded and dying mea.
l wish you could send q letter to my vile !;
poor creature. Probably she thinks me dead.
She lives at 2i2 West Goth street. Direct,
care OF Thos. Herman. Tell her hope to be
with her soon ; also, that AM well tfea ted
gel meat three times a day, and splendid SOU /.
at dinner time.
l remain, dear Pat,
Your affectiouate brother, Il Il.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-12

Among the arrirals in Richmond yesterday,
were Hon. d. c. Dejarnette, Caroline county;
J. W. Payne, b. Blake, W. A. BroadwelI, n
c.; LIT. A. q. Duncan, V. +. Johnson, Davis
Guard, Kentucky; g. W. Hickney, Polish Bri-
pade and others
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-12
gade, and others.

The Effect of the extreme heat is visible OF
the more exposed branches OF the trees on the
Capitol Square, they having begun already 10
show signs of the gradual less OF vitality
which precedes the "sere and yellow leaf
state
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-12

DgsEKTERs.--Since Tuesday last a humble
Of strangers have passed through our town
who represented themselves to be desert tiers
from the fedesal army. They say they were
In the battle of Bull Run, and, having become
scattered in their retreat, they determined tc
desert. They represent that they belong to the
9Th Regiment OF Maine, and were thr, &
months men, and that their time of enlist.
ment expired on the 9th instant There has
been up 10 this time, we understand thirty
one in all passed through .-rentreUiite ND
ffiftzsn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-12

"SEoRssIos' IN CAsADA.-A secession flag
was hoisted on theAms rican Hotel, Hamilton,
on Saturday, and taken down on Sunday at
ternoon by tho police,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-12

The CITY Council meets thiS evening at 4
O'Clock in the City Hail. The Hastings Court
in the same place at the hour OF IL O'Clock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-12

lasis ts tsjd 81 b. "A IrslE y CT i,.r Ia SCAT
'ston. ',saSsd ~ lbs ~. gsf " mas ksiiiis
a.s-+ts An tha fJl.mss
"a tag. u H. II 1HiIak Lss :. Il the r d.lai
\. ay, Wac hiiisl. Ia The Manass1s battle.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-12
SALE or .Es,kLs,

VI TACKLE. ArPAKEL, FURNITURE AND
CARGO.-By virtue Of a writ of pdndufgHi sTyoaos,
issusd from The DlstIic Court OF the Confederate
States OF America for The Eastern District Of Viz.
giuia, in tins case OF George n. Hoilins, and 9TH
Of Boston, her Tackle, Apparel. Furniture, &c,
to ne directed, seall. on FRIDAY, the 10th
day of August, between the hours of ii and y
O'Clock A. a., proceed TO sell at public auction,
TO tle highest bidder, Tor b. tpay able IN bank
able funds in the town OF Fredericksburg, on
Rappahannock River, at tbs wharf In the town
OF Ere leIicksbury. JOHN Z. Willy,
Marshal OF the Ton dsrate States for the Eastern
District Of Virginia. 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-12

Brought TO Richmond.-T. A. R. Nelson, nis
son, a guide, and a man found with the trio
were brought to this city on The DanviIle train
Saturday evening, as prisoners Of war. They
were captured last Tuesday by about forty Of
the Tennessee cavalry, who were out on a
scouting expedition, in the vicinity of Cum
berand Gap. The Individual, Nelson, had
been, prior to the dissolution OF the Union, !,
member Of the Federal Congress. After the
secession of Tennessee, he traitorously set
himself up, along with others, in opposition
to the action of his State, and avowing him
self a candidate for tho Abolition Congress a.
Washington, was elected" lie was ia search
Of the Mecca of his hopes, Washington, whose
metallic attraction had proved too strong to
resist when an arrest by the patriot forces
nipped the intended treason in the bud. 1t is
probable that he will be convicted Of tho
crime alleged against him, and condemned to
serve term of years in some one Of the Con-
federate penitentiaries.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-12
The Hospital at Charlottesville.


To the Editors Of the Dispatch:--knowirg
that some wounded soldiers had arrived here
subsequent to the taking OF the list published
by you on yesterday, took occasion to exam
ine the list at the office of Surgeon Cahell al
to take down the names that understood to
be additional to those already given. There
may POSSIBLY be some repetitions, but not
more than three or four. l thought best hot
10 disturb the clerical force at work in the
office, and so had TO depend upon my own OBJ
servation and recollection in reviewing thu
list. ! found one OF two assistant surgeons
ut work wri ing. It struck ME that it would
be we'll and economical for the Government TO
allow a clerks salary and n clerk to Hospi-
tai as large as this. The Surgeon in Chief is
compelled, under the present regulations, to
call in the aid of assis tant surgeons. Il clerk
could be obtained at a less compensation, far
more fitted for these duties in the charac ter
of his penmaL ship and other habits A regu-
lar assistant of this sort would greatly relieve
the Surgeon in Chief, whose labCrs ito judge
from those of our interchangeable head surgeon
here) are multiplied ard oppressive TO the las t
degree. That these duties could not be better
met and discharged, as far as the possibilities
OF human endurance goes, than they are by
Surgeon Gaheil, will be cheertully tas tilted to
by all who know. I. ID. Nj.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-12

PRESIDENTS OFFICE,
VA. AND TRIM RAILROAD co
LYSCHBURa, VA. Aug. ,, 1874.
49, STOCkHOLDERS' NJ EETING.-
49, The lash general annual meeting Of the
STOCKHOLDERS in the VIRGINIA AND TEN 60
nESsEE RAILROAD COMPANY win fe held At
the ONCE OF the company. in the city Of Ly nch
burg, on WEDNEs DAY, the l.th OF september
uex.. Y order OF the hoard.
WIN. H HUGHES,
sec'y Board Directors Va and Tenn. X. 4 "a.
APPOINTMENT OF PROXY:
know all men by these prescHt-: That We tbs
subscribers. being sto kho dsrs in the Virginia
and Tennessee silroad Company. do hereby con
stitute aud apo Ut --- our tree and lawful
attorn ~ and proxy 10 represent each OF US /" all
general II Getting, OF the stock olders OF said COM
papy, when We are not personally present. with
full power aud authority al such general meetln
TO give such vote or votes, aud 10 do such other
act or acts, as each of could give or do it We
were personally present
Wltaesa our hands and seals this - day OF
1901.
witness. 5 M: :::s:I
proxies 10 represent. stock in their general
meetings shalt only be valid for the space oil two
years from the date thereof" WHH
an It'd
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-12
EETTRE DAYS.
sale OF yEss Sells

VI TA.KLs, APPAREL, FURNITURE AND
CARIO by virtue OF writ OF vdaditoll s,.
pouos, issued from the District Court Of ths G. \
Of america for the Eastern District Of Virginia
in the Of Geo. n. H0llinS and Others libel
ants, against the schooner Margaret, Of n York
her Tackle, Apparel, Furniture aud Cargo to ns
directed / shall, on FRIDAY, the leih day
of August, commencing at eleven O'Clock A NJ
bidder, for cash, payable in baakabe funds, J Ia
the town of Frederick sburE, CD board the schr.
Mary Pierce, lying in the Rappahannock river at
the wharf, in the town Of Frederick sbnrg, iAs
said schooner Margaret, her Tackle. Apparel.
Furniture and Cargo. The cargo consists OF Cam.
berlaud Coal, supposed 10 be bout two hundred
and twenty tons. The said schooner Margaret,
her cargo. &c, is now lying in the Rappahan Ho,x
river, near the town of TaqpahaDuoCk, and VIII
be sold as she lies. JHO. +. Willy,
Marshal OF the G. S for the t. D Of Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-12

INCIDENT OF NORTHERN Social LIFE.-The
following account OF q recent tragedy in New
Ashford, Massachusetts, is copied from u
Northern paper:
GA shocking affair occurred in New Ash
ford Oh Monday evening last. A man by the
name of Henry Pratt, who had been residing
in the town of Oscar, Lewis county, New
York. at the residence of his brother in law,
Mr.. Nanderbarker, left some weeks since, and
was followed by his niece. Eunice Elizabeth
Nanderbarker, in the 18th year of her age.
They had been married a few days in the
town OF New Ashford. On Monday, Mr..
Eanderbarker arrived in New Ashford with
the intention of taking The daughter back.
She remarked that she would not be taken
back alive. Her husband and herself reJired
TO chamber in the house. and, not appear
ing soon, were sought for, and were found
upon a bed III each others embrace, with their
throats cut. Mrs. Pratt lived but IL short time
after the discovery, but her husband will
probably recover. The verdict of the Coro-
ner's jury was that appearances indicated that
her life was taken by her husband. Pratt is
under arrest
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-12

A. RESIDENT'S GUARD The report
& has gone abroad, learn, that the effort to or
III ganise this company has been abandon ed -
w This Is an errtr Not oeiv ia the purpose ad :
h.rad to- but with good hope that the company
will be mustered Isto service dnring the present
of6c, corner OF Bauk and 18th streets or ~ til.
banking House Of !. W. PURCELL Co Main
street. lau H-Ssf \. A. sTURDlVANT.
a. FOR SALE, FIR EIGHT, OR CHA Il.
%GxTER.-The three Inastad British Scnooa ar
NAPOLEON, three years old 10 for
safe, freight, OF CHARTER. For tara g. apply early
to WA L. MoNkk Ia
Yevbern. N G Aug I. lssI an To- u,
,N A MILY Il ACON.
1000 LBS. SUPERIOR CURED
FAMILY BACON,
Direct from Southampton county va
For sale ~ JOHN Il. HIGGINS.
Family 0recer.
Au ls-ss ef Nv. fnnkttn elset.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-12
DIED.,


sas IN az Of ssTRf In
The relatives and friends q his family. and
az ested 70 attend his 70 usra, at Trinity Church
this afternoon at a O'Clock.
Camp tllssn r. the 0fyPhod sys1
ysrnon Guards, from halifax county, Va, aged
thirty year,.
mourn his demise; for to know him was bat to
love HIN,
Yesterday morning, at d O'Clock, ANNA CORA
| infant child OF Edward A. and Caroline S, Hob
good, aged tw years and wsnty- four days.
The fanerai will take place this afternoon at .
street., below 9th The friends and aeouaintan ces
| of the family are invited to attend.
| the residence of Mr.. 4. B. Tyler, on Friday
| LYON, oil the Davis Guards, lsta Regiment Mis-
| sisslppi Volunteers.
We mississippi papers please copy.
| On the 18th August, MARY ANN ELIZABETH
| STEWART, daughter Of Via II. and Maria <.
Stewart, OF this city, asad yearIs months and
| 10 days.
| Obituary.
| AmohRs the many victims to tn b. oody and Cru
81 VIZ which is now de .sstating our country. i. 10
painfGi 10 record the death Of one young and be
loved as the subject OF this notice, RICHARD
HENiN0, who died al the residence Of his t.thsr,
| In the county Of Louisa, on the Sd Of August, III
| the twenty second year OF his age. He was
| amongst the hrstto respond to his eountrys call
and Happy homs Vent chssrfay to I'D IN the
struggle Tor freedom But all all wise Prov idence
| saw 1T soon to remove him from his sphere OF
usefulness. Alter enduring unusual Larish ps
| and pIlvations, he Was attacked by disease con-
| seQuent thersfron, and was carried hone. on. to
lay his young head Den eatn the sod, living on J
| a few days after his return. Bat, thanxs 10 the
| Instructions OF ploua parents, blessed by the
Grace of God, he iii ed tbs aeath of !. Christian
| all his trust being stayed his Maker. Su,ctll
| moral in his habits, gent emaniy in his depoit
menl atecionate ard Hind 10 ell, he leaves many
friends besides father, brothers aud sisters, to
mourn his early and untlmely end. Farewell,
yUurg soldieri ycu closed your eyes on world
Heaven
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-12

severe samuel Parker, do, - thigh, fesh,
severe j. w. hooker. Il n Volunteers,
Capt. Seay. head Sigh: q. II MIMI, Kings
Mountain GUARDS, Capt jackson, finger shot
off
We are all qui It " carnp, and patiently
waiting orders rom eadquarts-s to move In
whatever dirsetich the isdofn CT our supe-
riors-in whom have the utmost conf
dence-shall comYua nd. The sick who have
had measles, are recovering and returning to
camp daily. There is no news of public in :
terest which is reliable. Lieut.. Col Legg
was not o,g1rndfJu hut mounted. DAN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-12

Robert NJ. Burton, Esq.-We regret to IN
nounce the demise Of this well known citizen.
An illness of tew days duration, terminated
fatally on Saturday. His remains were con-
veyed to their last resting place yesterday ever
ing, by the Masonic fraternity, of which he was
long an honored member. Mr.. Burton was also
an honorary member of the Richmond Light
Infantry Blues, to whose fortunes, both in the
past and at a later day, he was devotedly at
tached. Mr.. Burton had served his fellow -cit-
zens for many years past acceptably, as an al
dernan Of the Hastings Court. His remains
were inferred at Cedar Hill Cemetery, n. t.
corner of I'd street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-12

TTSN VERY FINE MICH COWS Ar
L AUCTION Gu MONDAY. 18th instant Al 10
O'Clock, Will sell, at the residence OF G. Herbs.
chler, Esq, on All, between Du val ami Bsksr
streets, NV Hill
10 very due MICH cows, of improved stock
The attention OF those In wsnt o. No. Cow, /,
requested. Mr.. Herbsehlep being in very tad
health, liz determined to sell.
TRKss.-at sale. +. b. coon, Au,t'r
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-12
AUCTION SALES.
TH.9 DAI
BY John Myers L. Son, Auct'rs,
NEwBs3S, Nc
BY Richard CRuthorn, Auc'r,

IN MONDAY, 18th instant, at 10 o. clock ar
" my store. will cell at auction. for cash ou
account OF whom II nAy concern, hhds shonl
der Bacon. slightly damaged
Also, at The same time and place, bbl. y, o.
sugar, bbls. No Mackerei, 10 bbIs. Herring,
Rum, Whisky, Brauuy, &c
au 10 K CAUTHoRN Auc,'r
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-12
LOST, sTRAYED, &c.

II GOLD WATCH LDsT-TWENTN-
~ FIVE DOLLARS KEWAk D.--Lost %
EN H. Sunday, July q, between Fairfax Cour;
~ House aud Manassas Junction, or on the
bat lv-heid y Gold Hunting Case l. 3 ' X
A T h, marked ''No a0,2ia, Johu CIagg, ,
Gorths.apton Square, Londcn.' A reward OF s2t
will be raid tor It's delivery to Col. J. E b. 81
ART, lot Va Cavalry Fairfax Court House, or to
the captain of the Powhatan Troop, at Manassas.
T. W. STE6EI,
Eft lst Va. Cavalry.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-12
LOCAL MATTER9

Death IF oa Estimabie Young Nan.---With
unaffected regret Ne announce this morning
the death Of James II. 0entry-a victim OF
that fell destroyer, consumption. He has
gone down to the grave At an early stage of
his existence; but his departure is not that of
one without hope. He was q sincere believer
in the truth Of the Gospel-a Christian in
whom there was no guile. His walk and con-
versation among his fellow men was blame
less 1t ia not battery NOW that he is insensi-
BILE alike to the voice Of praise or blame) to
say that all who knew the deceased respected
and loved him. For several years connected
with this paper as clerk and book-keeper, by
his upright conduct and gentlemanly demeanor
he acquired the confidence and regard of all
with whom he was brought into contact. For
many months the prey Of an insiduous enemy,
he was never heard to murmur, till at last, on
quiet Sabbath EVENING" the golden bowl was
broken, and his spirit returned to the God
who gave it. Rest his soul in peace.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-12
OIIKtIIfII UctlI I ut,
Your affectiouate brother, Ii

The PROPOSED FUSION IN New YoRR--TGe
Black Republican State Committee of New
York met at Albany on ues1ay, and adopted
resolution inviting the democratic party Of
the State to unite with them " in the nom na
ton OF Il ticket pledged to vigorous prosecu-
ton Of the war" This proposition seems to
have met with all unfavorable response. The
Journal of Commerce thus expresses its views
us 10 the propriety Of such a fusion
ga vigorous prosecution OF the war means
IT'S prosecution upon the plans and theories OF
the party in power. II the democratic lead
ers choose thus TO renOunce their prnci pies, if
is not for MS to com plain; but we think we can
81 AZ for thousands Of the people, both demo-
hitherto, who have no idea Of stultifying
Themselves by such a line of ton. The pub
lie mind is assuming an independent tone
u pom the war question. Men are becoming
quite regardless OF the attempt to dragon
them in 10 submission to the dictatiOn OF party
leaders, and strongly inclined to act upon
their own Judgment OH questions involy ing
the happiness and rights Of thirty millions OF
people, and the stability and security of pro.
perty in ell sections of the country. They
will be slow tn ratity the bargains ard the
schemes of political managers, and quite
likely 10 exercise the privilege of free and in
dependent action throughout the approach
ing political campaign.
We have no knowledge Of the views enter
tanned On this subject by members of the De
m ice ra tic State Committee, nor have we either
the right or the wish to advise with regard to
the acceptance or rejection OF the proposition
emanating from the Republican Committee
The fact of its being made at all, furnishes
| the best evidence that the friends of the AID
ministration have no confidence in the sub
mission Of its acts to plain verdict of the
| people 1t is not strange, therefore, that an
effort should be made TO draw the Democratic
party into position which shall virtually
preclude discussion upon these points, and
merge the political differences in pretended
patriotic movement for the vigorous prosecu-
ton of he war. If the members of the
Democratic Committee are willing thus to be
made use CT by their better opponents, and &c
| give their influence in behalf of the policy
which controls the Administration, they will
of course accept the arIfully prepared propo-
sition, and unite in the NOV ement for single
ticket.
1t is, however, quite proper that the fact
should be proclaimed now, at the very TIRES
hold of these political schene e., that such q
movement and such policy, no viewer it n a y
command the approval of political leaders,
will be generally repudiated by the conserva-
tive men of the State, both now and at the
polls. They will not make merchandise OF
their prir ciples. nd surrender their opinions
upon the questions connected with the war
at the suggest ton OF any political committee
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-12

ne ust
Rec ( cd
Lo. OF
MILITIA
BUCK
GAUNT LYrS
au lat WATKINS i FICkLEN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-12
PORTA MT TO OFFICERS AND
SOLDIERS.

J S. ROBER TSON,
Corner Of GOueraor and E%ansla Streets, Richmond,
Jr9tafa,
Keeps constantly on hand a large and varied as
sortlneat of choice
FAMILY GROCERIES,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-12

n DESERT EKS-TO THE POLICE OF THE
r. CITY OF RICHM0N AND ALL " HON 1T
MAY CONCERN You are hereby authorized
II to est the following Deserters from ths
of Provisional Army Of the Confederate States,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-12

I OSf--s LGnO MAN-named G4EoAh; ,ack
II 1at face and full eyes; aged about so years
Hs WIS lest going from Manassas to Lynch burg
Any information given to Mesers. DAFI>, DEU-
rkEE CO., Eichmond, Va, will be thankful y
received An l2-lt
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1861-11-23
suppement to the ll)ooo Gouotp Reporter- -pope ..
To WHOM SOLD.

10 v HUN EULD.
,sr
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-07-11

THE celebration of our national anniversary,
a complete success. The town never was so
full of people everybody seemed anxious to do
or say something worthy OF remembrance, and
a similar day, in town, attended with
so many "results." To give full history of the
days proceedings, shall not attempt. but will
merely say that the day was fine, the Grafton,
reading, speeches, and music, were finer, and the
dinner finest. The proceedings of the dav were
variegated of fights, and unnecessary amounts of
drunkenness. 1t was thought that two or three
men were "mortally wounded" but their recuper
ative faculties proved much for the bruises and
we are therefore cheated Of a sensation item A
political temperance street lecture was delivered
in the afternoon, bv the Methodist Minister OF
this place, followed bv some half-dozen others OF
all shades of belief. During the delivery of his
lecture, great many. who probably endorsed all
he was saying, would frequently step into the sa-
feeling much improved. We did not hear the
speeches following. but are Informed that Ne
Reeve being called out, took occasion to differ
with the first speaker, in language mild but plain
strong and convincing 1t is our opinion that
the first lecturers conscience can rest easy for all
the injury his lecture done the business of the
liquor sellers. In the evening. the displaJ OF Fire
Works gave satisfaction, and was truly a fine
illumination. The ball. in the evening at Cor
bins Hall. was 5000, thing" for all who attend
ed. and the Brass Band, by whom it was gwen.
The day and its incidents viii not soon be forgotten
by the participants in the eel ebration.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1861-07-11

One Thousand yards Black, Brocade and
FANCY SILKS,
Cheaper than the cheapest, at the
OHIO CASH STORE.
800 pieces Challi, from l2l :, to % cents at the
OHIO CASH STORE.
500 patterns Lawns and Berages. newest STYLES,
atthe OHIO CASH STORE.
For the cheapest White Goods, 20 to the
OHIO CASH STORE
For the cheapest and newest styles of Travelling
Dress Goods, go to the OHIO CASH STORE.
For the cheapest Hats, go to the
ONO CASH STORE.
For the cheapest Gloves and Mits. 90 to the
OHIO CASH STORE.
For the cheapest Hosiery, 90 to the
OHIO CASH STORE.
For the cheapest Quecnsware go to tho
OHIO CASH STORE.
For the cheapest goods of all kinds 30 to the
OHIO CASH STORE.
For