davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-28
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.
4 Might OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Of Vessels
trading with the Rebels ON York Hiver-
Removal Of -Four Regiments 20 Hack
Camp Hamilton BroI1en up-The Biock-
nde-The Vermont ReEimenls.
FoHrnrss MONROE, Old Point Comfort, .

FoETREss MONROE, Old Point Comfort,
July 25 1861.
Yesterday Lieut.. Crosby, attached to the blockading
squadron, made successful expedition 10 Back River
and returned at early hour this morning. after having
accomplished the objects for which he was sent About
O'Clock In the afternoon, Capt White, of the MeChes
ney Regiment, took 100 men and secuted to Fox Hill
and the east bank Of Back River. About the same
time Lieut.. Crosby started with the tugs Fanny and
Adriatc, taking in tow lbs Of the Naval Brigade in
barges and rs in launches from the Minnesota and
Roanoke under the immediate command Of Lieut.. Glib
son Of the former and Lieut. Jeers Of the latter ship
The expedition had seven guns, including two rihed
eighteen and twenty fourpounders, with the view Of
attacking and storming batteries which were reported
to have been thrown up by tho Rebels at various
points Lieut. Crosby anchored the tugs at the juno
ton of the northwest and southwest branches Of Back
River and then mt launches and bargss in different
directions. In the northwest branch five schooners
were found, which wsre burned up Harrss Greek four
were found which received the same treatment.
On the approach Of the boats the crews and otbsn fed
sAthais rissyss was ~ . hs;'s Srssipissssd ey .
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-28
FROM WASHINGTON.
Facts With Regard to the La.e Hattie.

CsgespOndenos Of The N. Y. Tribune.
WASHINGTON, July, 25, 1861.
j communicate herewith some facts Sc to the butch
cry Of the wounded in the battle at Manassas on Sum-
day last. They should be held up 70 the country and
che world till the character Of the foe we have TO pbt
ia fully realized. Similar statements may be obtained
from hundreds Of reliable who were in the battle
DIR. N. s. Barnes Of Rochester, N. Y Surgeon Of
fbe 18th New-York Volunteers, followed his regiment
% the field and operated upon the wounded there as
abe facilities of transportation TO the were imper.
feet At point they lost few men, and operations
were performed upon them where they lay. Just after
their wounds were dressed charge of cavalry swept
The field. Seeing the cavalry advancing the surgeons
and their assistants picked up many of the wounded
possible and bore them to the rear. They were
compelled, however to leave q marine and an sr-
seryman, on whom they had performed amputation.
After the charge had passed they returned again,
and found the two wounded men slain by bayonet-
wounds, inflicted since they were left by the sur.
geons. Soon after, q messenger came saying that
Col. sOcum had fallen, and required immediate
attendance. DR.. Barnes at once repaired to another
part of the field with his assistants where the batteries
of tine enemy had moved down whole ranks of men,
The eontending forces had retired and were not in
sight but at least hundred Of dead and wound
ed left behind. The party of xix succeeded in.
finding Col. Slocum, laid him blanket and were
conveying him away when the enemy charged upon
She wounded and commenced a wholetale slaughter.
Not man was standing on the field 10 oppose them.
DR. Barnes waved bis SASH and begged them 10 spare
the wounded. To which they answered by volley
Of balls upon his party who were bearing away their
wounded Colonel.
They retrested rapidly, but were followed and fred
upon for nearly half mile, and only succeeded in
making their escape by getting into rayiDe. They
carried Col SlOcum 10 the stone church. used hos
p'aal, and there dressed his wound. The surgeons
hen returned TO the field and found every man they
NAG left there wounded baycpeted or shot. They
examined infinitely in hopes to end come Survivors Of
sie general hatchery, but not ore remained sliys.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-01
CLEVELAND, MONDAY
FROsI an. LOUIS.
sr. LOUIS, June %.

sT. LOUIS, June 2S.
After a session Of Ten days and the ex-
animation Of a great number OF witnesses,
the oroner' r's jury rendered the following
verdict in shs Seventh street shOOting
y That The snbjects OF the present inqpes.
came to their deaths from gun shot wounds
inflicted by Minnie mrsket balls discharged
BIZ certain members Of Companies o, :, F,
B, and J, Of the I'd Regiment OF the ., g
Reserve Corps whilst marching down lth
street on tho morning Of the l7th inst,
The Jury further confess il ssetheir opin-
ion that said wounds we're inflicted with
out any ,provocation OF discharge Of hIei
arms, from citizens then present. and also
without any order to FIRE having been given
by officers Of said corps, t+1.g ..
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-01
The Illinois TOruudo.

A correspondent Of the Chicago Tribune
gives the following particulars Of the late
tornado in Champaign county; -r |
We have not been able to trace il to les
place Of beginning, but 1t entered this
county near its northwest corner, passing |
southwest Of the city Of Champaign, giving |
the city . few scattering hail and sharP
brush Of Wind passing to the east Of Tolono
in the same manner. it passed directly
over our place, parting and spreading out
10 a greater With with less Instructive
powers, being more severe on both sides Of
as. During the fore part Of the day heavy
thunder showers had been seen to the 1
North, the East and the v est and at times
threatening us with rain, which, ss Sc
we're drouth had set in for some days, Was
a much wished for infection. Afternoon
the clouds became more and more threaten
ing SO much SO that the teams we're not
j taken out 10 the field, and st o'clock the
storm cloud, under the million horse power
Of the tornado, hove in sight, its dark
masses rolling and twisting with its giant
/ force. bearing in its front 2 bands Of o light
water color, the whole tinged with a5deeP
sea-g green, fringed With dark masses. les
approach was grand and appalling. Tue
vino. that had been bio wing briskly from the
4 Southeast now died away to dead calm,
and ali eyes we're turned toward the fear
full tempest that was fast approaching at
the rate Of tive miles a minute. Windows
were hastily shut, doors closed and bolted,
b men ran from the feld-not breath Of
AIR stirred-uo thunder broke the stiffness
, no mutterings from the clouds, for sWifl
as sound, on IL came bearing in its van
huge clouds Of dust, sweep with It's roll
ing force, dash Of hail, closing in o.
! DARKNESS with she roar Of thousand cat
aracts. A fearful two minutes and the de-
stroyer had passed. Behind it the small
r grains we're eut as with scythe, and pas
{ sed oyer with roller. The cora and pOta
toes wiped oul-the fields we're covered
, With mud and Watsrg the hail which wa
7 Of email size but hard as ice lay Two inche
fleep or drifted into heaps. The orchards
tbat laV in the centre Of its path wer'
B. strippod Of fruit, leaves and the bark from
I the northWest side of the tree. Building
d torn down; fences crushed as with 8 hug
Q roller; and from this wreck went up IN
J, / waflfpR cry Of women and children, who's
homesi had crumbled 70 pieces Ike pAsIS
e board in the hands Of giant. fcr N
6rst half Of its course the main PathWa
s the storm was about three miles widei 6u
n atter passing the farm Of Mr. J. B. PhiI
d nav. Il spread ont 70, about i've miles, an
q 10 othis nav Be attributed ihesaFing OF an
NORTON Of our nursery stock, Whiel
though seriously injured, will in gre'
- Measure recover. ... . d..
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-01
IMPERTIREEF REELS.

Yesterdsy- Sunday the rebels tried to.
communicate with us-snd the impertinent
fellows on equal terms flying their (so
called ',natiOnal gag in conjunction with
flag Of nueel But 1t wouldn't work.
Cur Captain headed them of (they came
down in asman boat from Fort MorgGn)
with one Of eur cutters, and told them two
ferocious looking officers, vhoblnstered.and
fumed) that whilst We would recognise the
white Gag, the dag Of truce, We could not
end would notrecognise be reaRl fsgi and
tEIap- hwy stItvet ~ COLumuulOhtSl my
must ahaul that flag down." No more
rebel flags allowed to fly in this region.
Porter, Of the PoEhattan, lover ct the :.
W. Pass) they say put lO-ineh shell
through 8 rebel steamer the other day,
that came little too imperdnently near
let daylight through her-so he could see
better. One vessel that We tOOkc0me near
having the same fate, as she wouldn't GENE
to, afIer repeated shots. twill not do tC
tribe with our big guns.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-01
RR0hf MAsHINGT0N.

-- PVT WAsHIEaToNi June o.
The report that John Minor Bolts is here
Is probably uufOunded.- Il is certain that
intimate personal friends here are una
ware Of his presence.
A gentleman just arrived here from New
Orleans, reports that British ship re-
Gently run the blockade, and brought to
that port several hdndred tons Of powder
and 20.O stand Of arms.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-01
FROM BOONEVILLE.

BcoNE7IILEI Aol juno q.
o. a company Of about 50 home guards ar
rived here early this morning from LeFs'
yette county, for the Purpose of procuring
arms from Gen Lyon for 500 home guards
who are organized in that county, Thes'
men came in wagons, and carried rlhea ant
shOt-guus 70 protect thspsslVes from tn'
SecesEienisls. s7 ~ z-o54i
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-01
BUFFALO nIARRET-June 9a.

e.s br TELEGBAPH.i .I.I. s...
RInUR-MArkes dull -.-.. ..aa.. g. -.
WHE ENT-tariet dull Sales 500 bush NIL
YANKEE club At nc; only sales reported
CQRG-Manket duh sales IS go bush st sc.
for good to choice.
WHISK K--AIarkBt stssdyofr4 ..ll .-5
CANAL ERElGHTS-Steady; IO5fc on corn,
II &c On whaat to New York y III
2 LAKE E4lP0RTS--l4y00o bbls -four; $4,000 bu
Whsats "a 900 bush corr; 9,OQo bush rye
CANAL EXFOiRTh-l39O Ou Dusb wheat. "a .0ll
bush corn; iO.uOO bush oats. u
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-01

Graphic DescripEioa q she BlOClERde ai
d To New Orlcnns. -. f.,s, ~
An OfiOer upon the Steamer Brooklyn
now blookading the mouth Of the Iissis.
sippi, writes graphie letter 10 his wife In
Cincinnati, from which We make the fol.
loving extracts: ST
.u sLREPIS0 OE our AkMs.
InoW, etI9S0, idst about going To- bed
You should see me now, preparing for the
night We sleep almost literally son cur
arms" Everything must be ready, ct a
moments notice, to start and rush on deck
10 4repel boardeFs, or meet and engage
the rebels in any way they may choose.
There, at the head Of my bunk, il you will
only look, you viii see my sword, revolver,
and Japanese dirk, In short, our things Of
ell kinds, ready for moments warning.
On deck, our gus are cast loose, ready for
working-the men sleep at the guns-our
pixies are ranged sll along the hammock
nettingB around the rail Of the ship, ready
to receive q rebel on each, should he be so
foolish ss 70 attempt 10 board us in nun
bers-eutiases, maskets, pistols, &c.,4all
athsnd, and bright look out, Hlow and
aloft, for an attempted surprise. I hardly
believe these rebels will do as We learn
they threaten. II they do come down, no
matter in how large force, rather opine
they will be made exceedingly sick Of the
business even before il is fairly begun.
xoRE PRIzEs-kS ExoITISo CHASE.
June 3.-We have had great time since
l wrote tho above. We have captured sew
ersl Vessels--tskeu them as prizes-and
tho circumstances under which some Of
them were taken we're exceedingly inter.
esting and exciting. The splendid steam
ship, General MiramOn," (under British
eolors- bogus transfer, probably-she was
American the other day. which has been
dsshing back snd forth between New Or
leans and Havana every week for some
time past, hove in sight here day before
yesterday, and stood ia for the bar. Sud
denly she made US out and away she SHE'D
out seaWard again, then headed in for the
n. E. Pass, a few miles OF, determined 10
run the blockade, and trusting to her
light draught to carry her in there. VI
course, when we made her out, We ran
for her at ones. She cat and run
for it like good fellow. Soon as We
got in rangs-she being nearly safe-We
let drive a shot across her bows. She paid
no heed still, and then We sent shell right
under her forefOot, just within few yards
(she was then foundering in the shoal
Walerl when she concluded it was q bad
business 10 try to get clear of the Brook
lyn, rounded to and ran down under cur
stern. But the chase oh, how exciting il
was We took her for privateer at FIRST,
Al hands we're ct quarters, everything in
lighting trim, and when the shots were
fred the furore wss intense. We at once
set prize crew on board, lieutenant
taking formal possession, and sent her off
communicating With the commanding
officer at Mobile She had no passengers
on board, but what else, can't cay. An
elegant prize. = y y - -t 81
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-01
This Afternoon's Report.
FROM BALTIMORE.

BAITINORE, June %.
The new police have found at the East
eral police statiOn house several drums be-
longing to the Massachusetts, Regiment,
which were taken with other articles from
their baggage ear the day of the riot. siz
regiments have passed through here in
less than tBenty.four- hours.
The city continues quiet. There ar'
many rumors as to the intended action O
the police board. Nothing definite So yet
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-01

The great illness aud depression which have psr-
vad, all departments of trade during the past
eral months made their advent at Bulls Head this
week, and exercised vVry uutEvorAble influence
This condition Of things there, however Is attribu-
table to altogether different eansea frem those which
effect trade circles In Ike manner Tor the pIeTalence
OF var has raj her ted the vaue Of beef cattle
than distracted from It. But the back yards At Al
lsrton's " ashihgton drove yards were rather too
liberslly supplied Ei'h beef cattle 70 render the
market buoyant or prices remunerstiTe, notWith-
standing the steers there offered for sale were As nns
as any we have seen theIe this seaSOn.
sBEEY DRn7ERs At BRsvNIEas.
From OhiO-F Campbell, 2oS; William Tway, is3;
". G Thompson, III; Palmer Burdel, t9s; John
D. Make, lSs; n. Mitchell, ie7; W. beebe, 37S; I.
Mi,cheu, 2ll; L Ewing, 100; Hiram Anes, l75;
chandler Mitchell, l65. Total, 2295.--6z7. Hsnaid.
JUss 27ts.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-01
FROM FORT MONROE.

Ali lasiliA foAf MoNEoEi : uhe 90
The Massachusetts Cd and 4th Regiments
are under orders 10 march tomorrow morn-
ing. They will probably entrench them
selves beyond Hampton Bridge and form the
advance of an important movement toward
Yorktown. -5I5af Toe
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-01

AWoRLD's CeHEEANog OF EVAEaELIoAI
CHRIsFLLks. = Arrangements have been
made for holding conference Of Chris
tsns from all parts 81 the world at Gene
a. on. the ID Of next September, to close on
The I2tE, snd the Rev. Dr.. Merle DAubigne
has written q letter I, the London News,
eivirr the pregramms Of its prospective
deliberations. Il is expected that Gil the
prominent church questions Of the day win
e Frseiv and fully discussed bT distin-
suisbed Representatives Of different coun-
srles TIE action Of this body viii b
looked for with oOnsidlrableintersst.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-01
FROM JEFFERSON CITY.
] JEFrERsoN CIrT, june 29.

'oG1E -4l JEFFERsoE CITT, June 20.
Messrs, Morrison, State Treasurer, MOx.
lev. State Auditor, and Houston, Register
Of Lands, took the oath Of aIlegisnce 10 day,
and viii enter upon the discharge Of theh
duties. 4oi %
General Mott refused to take
the oath, and is now prisoner az the Cap
itol. 3l ~ l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-01


Nhst action, says the Louisville Journal,
Federal eovennsnt may deem proper
ezpediont on its own part in this case,
are not prepared to say. We know,
gsvOr, and heartily approve, what that
eernment is doing IN the case Of Wes-
a Virginia. Western Virginia has es-
lishel Provisional Government, and is
rcising Safe functions in defiance OF the
authorities Of Virginia. She viii hold
Courts and elect her members Of Con-
IS and the members og her Legislature,
l, acknowledging the authority Of The
ser6msnt Of the United States, perform
her duties as q State Of the United
les, and receive the protection of the
tied States. She can't be eoercsd out oi
Union. And the prospect is nov that
stern Tennessee, inspired and led BY
4 bold snd patriotic spirits as johnson,
eriage aud BrOwnlow, and backed, il
essary, by an army under the Gag of the
ted States, viii soon be able to take
sessfully the proud and defiant position
which Western Virginia standa And
N that time comes, the revoludonisls Of
Idle and Western Tennessee will see
d cause to tremble at the prospect
und and before them. rlla
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-01
FROoI PUILADELPHIA,

..I r.' PHILADELPHIA, June 20.
VIM. NJ Meredith declines the nomina.
ton for Congress in. the Second District
made at o meeting last night.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-01

TIE GosPEL AcOoDIEo TO DIx.-A Sum
day school scholar u Akron, q lad Of
eleven years, on bling requested, with
other members Of bis class 70 repeat from
the Bibls q verse q HE OEn selection,
,.ronptly geYo the following:
al any one attempts to haul down the
lAmeriesn Gag, shoot hin on the spot
+ Although Dix's "epidle' was not recog-
zed by the teacher q formiug q portion
The holy writ, the sentiment was allowed
70 apass muster ay good "standsrd2 tex
Of the times.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-01

THE CABINET WISH TO PUSH THE
war wiTH VIGOR.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-01

The White House .hss been closed to Wis
ltors The President declaring that i VIII
bo oimpossible for him % receive any more
TisItefs Bntil ooBgress has assembled.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-01

A sueoEsrIOx.-Ths N Y. Times makes
the suggestion that every voter who cast 3
ballot for Douglas should hand or send to
the Postmaster Of the voters precinct o
single three cent postage stamp, with di-
rsetious to forward to the proper commit.
tee ct Chicago. According 70 its figures
iftbis suggestion were carried Oat it would
rsise nearly 10000, besides allowing al
to participate in the accomplishment Of th'
object had inYieW.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-01


chaauu,
The Riehzond ConEsnti0n is ferO0iOus
n Gen. Scott, and does not spare It's en-
= upon the late President Here is one
It's aots; TT-- Tr7
Ell Orddiaed, That all the acts Of the
,inia Legislature heretofore passed in
9endatiOn or honor Of said Winfield
{, be and the same are hereby repealed,
forever annulled.
nd Be Il further 0siainsd, That the name
scout, heretofore given to 4 county of
Commonwealth, be and the same is
eby changed TO tie Rame Of Davis.
Aud, whereas, james Buchanan, late
sident Of the United States, has con-
,uted means from his Privae fortunes
enable the military desP0i at Washing
a to subjugste the good people Of this
te; therefore
Be Il further ORDAINED, That the name Of
shaDan, heretofore given TO a comfy Of
Commonwesltb, be snd the same is
eby changed 10 the name Of Stephens.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-01

The Amss Company at Chioopse, Mass.
are turning out seven brass cannon-One
more than a bsttery4every week, and old
smooth bore guns Including cOlumbiadsl
are being riaed for the use Of the James
oonical ball and shell. The company are
turning ont four hundred shot and shell
daily, and three thosnnd swords and On'
thousand sword bayenets for Shapes and
Colts rifles, monthly
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-01

THE REBELS IN BALTIMORE
NOT CRUSHED YET
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-01

THEY THREATEN AN INsUR
RECTION IN THAT CITY.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-01

TIE BURIAL PLACE. Of THE OHioAEs WHo
3 FILL AT FIEHEA.-A member Of one Of the
New Jersey regiments, writing from
Roaeh's Mills, Vs., June %, to the Phils-
dslphia Inquirer, says;
Our men have 6xed pp the burial place Of
the Oslo men who lost their Iivesat Vienna,
very handsomely. They have placed
around the graves circular fence, inter
woven with green eedsr branches, and
otherwise improved The grounds.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-01

AprorErnEETs FoR YIEaINIA-GovernOr
Pisrpont has appointed Col. James {. Wheat
Of Wheeling, AdjutaIt General Of Virgins,
and s. P. Hildreth has been appointed
Treasurer l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-01

-9OO 900 IEenin the Field
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-01

Several Of the editors or the Confederate
States are fond Of calling Mr.. Lincoln = the
Gorilla The Gorilla, as travellers tell Us,
Is an animal that sits upon the branch Of
tree, and when man is passing under
seizes him around the threat, draws him
up, ana holds him suspended in the ali
uniil be is choksd. Hsve our friends o.
the Secession press some suspicion 2tnal
ola abs may hanl them Up to the ehnD o.
/ 3 tfee - Loasvills yosFHdl.n rt ,o tr,
The news from Buenos Ayres indicates
he fapid approach Of Gnoiher revolution
and tie pF6bable disIdembermsnt Of thl
Argentine Confederation. "a asLsia7s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-01
Clothing.
ME SPAR. AN MOTHER.


on ofsparta's famnus mothers.
We have read In history .i LlH
How they armed ihelr sons ard SsAt Them forth
To d ht fUr liberty.
But Sparts's famous mothers, ~ $500 -
a And tne brave mothers Of Rome,
Were nought 70 eompaTs in bTaTeTT,
To our dear mo hers IT home
We know OF & gentle lady,
" One Of Clsvelnd's fairest daughters,
No braNer woman eer was bonn
Across the brlny waters.
She h 3 a son, an only son, i-
And that she loves him we'll, a .U.F
Tlwere Olly ior me 70 waste words
My feaders that 70 tell.
Re heard his country's call to arms
and TO his mother went -rl
.. u must " NAr, my muther deArs
Oh give me your consent.
''Go, go my soni' the mother said.
''And oOine MT bach TO tue,
Till Ger the south shall float again
The bander Of the free. d
Go go my son mother prayers ~
shall ever tsiee 'htteud H3
And may God sh cid thes from harm,
While your that lag doiond.
That mother toiled boil day and nlsht,
= nd Oh tue sabbath day, 1I' = 1'GI
No Iest she took but labored hard
To get the son away. a
He was not mustered in the ranks
l- As coon as she expected
She could not brook tho long delay,
IL made her quite 1ectod.
She said shs thought Il very strange
Tears down her ch eks did hOW- .
Because her BY had offered first,
and with the hist should 90.
EeWsnt at last and now we pray -If
IN battle he u not lall, 81. H-.4
But live 10 buy f,r many g day
His Clothes at UNiJG HALL.
a8-Summef Clothing sold cheaper at ISAAC A.
1>AACio UNION HALL than at any other place
10 the world: Pure Linen Goats for Fifty Cents,
and = iul suit, Goats, Pants and Ve8' for Uns Dol
lar and Fifty tents. We defy al competition at
q 8 ISAAC A. IsAACs' 81
MAGNIFICENT UNION HALL,
Sole Agency fer ths sale Of Singers Celebrated
SEWING Ma CHIMES
sTORR'S AUT0AATON PRRSSMAN.
Corner Of Union and Superior streets.
rnnrr nrrrg Elnr TIE N . ~.