davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-07-03

CONSUL TO FRAKFoRr.-W. W. Murphy, Esq.
Of JOnesville, is the fortunate successor of the
late Mr. HOsmer, as consul to Frankfort on-the-
Main. The appointment is good one. Mr..
Murphy is an intelligent, energetic, active man,
and will faithfully discharge the duties OF the
sponsible position to which he has been promo
ted. American travellers and business men visit
ing Frankfort. will find in hi n a most courteous
and efficient officer and true friend.-Det 4d.
rprfisey
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-07-03
MORTGAGE SALE-Default having

Ava teen mae IA the conditions Of eerta mortgage,
executed by William Aust n and CoiGea, his wife, of
high an county, ch - Ira fsvenpor of Bath, New
Ink, dated the sSe nth ds7 of February, eighteen
hundred and nifty nn- ami recorded February twenty
n ST. A. 1889. in the Office Of the Reg OF DE Tor
the county uf ingham the state of chigsn Liber
IL OF IN r. pages l-3 and 1874 upon winch
there cia me- ~ BE- due al the OF this
the OF two hundred and gnty three dol ars and
ninety five ceats, and suit pa ceedngs aw having
teen inst tu'ei 10 pat thereof Notice
the eflTe hereby gwen, that Wecpe stay the
n'tn cay 81 SEPTEMBER next. al twelve clock nooD
shall SSH a. Public Auction. 10 tn highest boaer t.ale
To take psce at the ont door o the lnghaM county
cult Court II use, thu village Of Mason the pem,es
con sned IN such txsEe. cor much thereof shall
he Necessary % satisfy TIL due such mortgage
WITT ten cent interest. gal together with
atto ney fee Of 6fy collars. covenan,ea for wherein
that Is 70 say, the toos Pece parcel at land
IN lngham county. Mcbigap, The east half ot = e
southwest; quarter CT section twenty IN ushp
tso north II range two vest, CHIT les.
Dated retroit, June % b. 4 1851
IRA nANF> uRT, Mortgage.
WN. J. WATERMAS, Attorney. l3u323
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-07-03
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE. Il

the matter of th- estate Of Wm. "A Sharp ard Ell
ward sharp. decreased Tn un gned having been
sppoin Ell by he Hon WIN II P,nctney Judge OF Pro-
Commssi to receive, and adjust all cls
AID demands against the estate oi the deceased
hereby give notice that ruria, the 10 cay oi
gust and Saturday the 3st day of August 1851 they
will meet at the lat. residence of the dece,s ed IN
the township OF Sto bridge, sad county Ing am
Tor the purpose OF receiving, examinnx anl ad ng
such claims AID demands. and that ,nths fom the
date of this notice aosed SAID Judge OF
10 creditors of sadestate 10 present the csiG for such
examination and az ustment.
WN BIRD.
b u BIRD,
CommI-sion-rs-
Dated bridge July 1861. Av3o3
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-07-03

SUPREME CoURr-The Supreme Court
commenced their July term in this city yes
terday. The docket is very light and they
anticipate completing it in a week.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-07-03

The COMET Comet has made
il appearance. IL is rapidly increasing in bright
pess. and bids fair to be the most brilliant one
yet seen by this generation.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-07-03
Dated s,oekbrid July 1st. 1861. 4xass
CTATE OF MICHIGAN. County Of

~ Inghsm. sat session Of the Probate Court for
the county Of lngham no cen at the Probate Office the
village of Masoo, ntsy, the 9th day of May.
the Thousand eight hundred anu sixty one pres
emit, WIN II PNCK>EY. Judge Of Probate. In the
OF the estate Of Geo ge Mech, deceased. On read
ing and fling the let,ion, duly verified, of Ephrain
Meech administrator Of said deceased praying that he
may be authorized sci. the said of deceased
ThereGpon it ordered. hat Monday, the 18th Of
August next at IL O'Clock in the forenoon, be assigned
for the hear of said petition, and that the heirs law
of said deceased and all other Iersons said
estate are required TO appear at session Of said Court
then 10 be hoien at the Probate Once the village Of
Mason, and show cause If there be- why the prayer
Of the petitioner should not be granted: Aud II is fur
Their ordered that said petitioner notice TO the per-
interested said estate, of the tendency Ct aid
petition, and the hearing by causing copy of
this order IN be published an the Lansing Repub lean,
newspaper printed and circulating in said county Of Ing
ham, six successive weeks previous said day of hear
ing "a copy) WM III PlNCKNEY,
0w323 Judge of Probate.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-07-03
ITO CONTRACTORS.-In pursuance

= OF an act EMITTED an act OF the Legislature OF
Michigan TO provide for the drainage OF Swamp Lands by
of State Roads and bitches, approved Feb IIth
1889, and the Acts am nlatory IN the undo On
ed g m:nissoBer The Saut Sic Marie Grand Is
land Sta'e Road Il coed II lt lhr work laid road
20 tie lowest responsive bidder Saut Ste Mare,
the county 81 Chpp-wa the 29gi d1y Of July
ID O'Clock A ,at the flee of said Comm said
road t. commence at The village Of Ssut Ste Ms nd
thence and Island, according tba survey said
road Contracts will be made Ir the of the
Whole any lart thereof, payable ia Scamp Lands
PROVIDED in the Dove acts Il - L. be and
Ell four rods vice. and gubbed than twenty feet
with ditch bitches sufficient dra the and form
good and sufficient road bed Of not less than twenty feet
between tine bitches; bridges be sixteen feet wide
Cuverts nd will be required Of substantial
nature, and no: less that twenty feet in width Bidders
viii be- required be here at the day Of letting, with
thei!
EDWARD ASiIMsN, COMMISSIONS
Saut Ste Marie June 90. 1861 5u322
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-07-03

MOTHERS, READ THs-'he foilosin2 is extract from
letter written by the pastor of B.pst Church the
Journal and Ms'-enger, ne mat, Ohio, anu speaks
volun-s IN favor az hat v1rd uei reiicine-MRs
WISsLow SOOTHING SYRUP FOE CHILDREN IEF1IHyG
= We adv -rtisment in your coium- Of Mr.
Wins "a : S"Othifg syrup Vow never said n d
IN fav'r patsnt Medicine before in lIfe but
- cInirlt- say 20 your readers that this nun
bu.,wE HAVE Tried RI AND KNOW 1T CLAIMS
l; pp1.biy, f the most successful medicines Of
h- as, orcase IL Of the best And those of your
readers sho we babes cAnI do better than to Law
supply = ly293
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-07-03

vs.rlv Advertis,nents have the privilege Of three
,hsnees.
A,sn.se Advertisnents, only Al Others charge dby
,he square
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-07-03
.s5H EMPLOYMENT: [Ss5
AGENTS w NTED

We ~l paw from SIS ~ SIS per month and all expen.
ses, "a active Ag nts Particular
sent &c Address erie sew ng Machine Compsny. K.
JONES. General Agent, Mi an, ohio. lySl2
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-07-03

son. calInz :or them siE ease ~ that they
slv-st,>ec-
Aro1'i Hu'dick An'i-T W.
Adams In Y Alderman Lucsu.N
AshJ Austin &C
| A1i.uss Henry
| Baker HerTnn . Bsnart Wm
! Bremen a 3 4 * Hs:lla ina Miss
| Brung-r Ellen Ni.s B.hry NJ
IA Dor : Bust l.yv- Ms
Bs>- z B.n'- Har et Miss
| Seitram Peter b th'o,t Eiwn >
! Be- am Lbbi-A AS Be.e ~
Barton Mary Mss2 Br. Rev Geo 3
Baker Henry Bran Jo.nA2
Rush BensripF Brisu-
| Bal ock tenjamin Beala~ Tn-ri re
| Bea-d c Mrs Bes-venger George
| Barnee Augusta Mss Blk b- JosephT
| B-erc AlonE0 z: gss FL
&
COouey Thomas Csrp-nter David
TO BIN Car Arnold
Co, Daniel Caik NJ Mary Miss
Catale.i Aionzo 2 Conner tennis
tngsseI n4ni- Ease Cara q M.
Cobb Joshua C
Davis Chauncy Dceinz James
D-GrAh AoIm D-UOg John G
Edred Wesley Eddy Rice II
LII niger ; Frederick Ell.o:t James
sgleston James " Edred
| Finsimons Edward Fish Byron
Farmer Sics Freeman
Gregory Eliza Mss Garrett j
Graham DoctJ \ Green Johnw
Ghrh Charles T. Green James
Gbb'esor Vim : Gage Vi L
II
Huge'sfo'd f { Hewitt Sarah Mss
II lines C.v 3 Hall Burgess
Hunter HJv har..s
Harding - Holsman John
Houehion Augustus Heye-manOF
Harwick JsmAs Hsveland Ph~bs ANss
Hogan WI Hore. ChsresH
HINT Nelson Henry Il
IngerscIl Ez-l-i In,e,.olIJR
Johns anny Ie.-ltw
Jewell Wan Jonu-on Ben
Ke,ndt 6 Beo's K.y-sJ Jane Mrs.
kei-y ti~aId knlshi Cordea Mrs
kesse- LOUIS. " So h-i~n Harmon
kinter!es F-sstus
Ls','ne' RI Lain Hgliah ID
NJ
NcCabe Em Mss Noise KFMrs
'fey Aiouzo Men Anj'ewW
McIut;re Michael Ne 'ai Dick
Martin hu H,u;t John
Moore B-ts-y Mr. MlileI WmH
Martin Charles Ii Mspro~ philantsr
Monroe Phi!anier McRoberts JE
Nor hrop Alsn-op Neccne RBC
Meyer Daniel
olin Miss
Parr ThosL 2 Post Jennie Miss
HIice Johno POETRY Charles :
Patterson Albert Paddock James
Il
Rise Miss Rogers Edward 8
Russell Azanuah Mrs Rawles Mary Z Mrs
Eedenann Martin AZ Rathbun Hannah Mrs
Rodgers II y Rogers p
Stewart Doct Smith Huldxh A
Steele May Mis.3 Saunders James
Stevens Nmz Sullivan Wesley
Smirh Jno Saunde,sSS
stall VIM } S~eazey Isadors Mss
Seape Mary A Miss Shirling Charles
oheey James Soule
Sfaun Fred
Turner Thomas2 Trembly David
Thomson III TeBnigs Henry
Trembley NJ CMiss Trumsn Ab-sm X
Trip Edsin Thomas Warren
Thief Ann Mss Tsry Jane NJ
Thuup sOn Ahty MIS-
Worries DB Van Wormer Oscar
w
Vessels James wiamsAS
Vince er John Woltson Sol
Nat3on camuei Worton Ben amin
Wst-creave l. wortrny Mary EMrs
Win-bes er Ge0rge Wheeler John
YeDmsnsSA
z bel iheoe + Miss = Zudgel Anna Rosspns Mrs
a Il. BURR, P. NJ
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-07-03

M a r n L e d.
In Detroit, June 25sh 1851, by Rev. J. Taygert, Mr.
JAMES BKsIE, Jr of Lansing, 10 Mss GEORGIAN SKILL
NAN, Of N. Clemens
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-07-03
Rates Of Advertising.

,. Sousre of Dimes for the 6sst insertion nd
,.nss for zach subsequent publication foIsny period
g.. hvee month";.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-07-03
NOTICE.-All persons indebted to the

late firm q Hosmer & Kerr will please call and
lie before the 1t Of August next Al
nd note will that time be placed in the hands
Law yer for collection. JOHN A KERR,
Surviving partner IN the late firm az Hjsmer Kerr.
Lansing June Is lS6l
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-07-03
HORATIO PRATT.

Attorney and Counsellor at Law and Solicitor in Chs n
Gerry, Williamson, Inshsm County, Michigan.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-31
NEW HOHA mAEAEF-Dec- 80.

lBT FELnGRAPH.i
EEsDOH-Market advanced TO lOc, with better
demond ior export and hume consumption, sing
sales 600 bbls at ss,9OassO for rejected; $3.50
ciosing at s. 7Oa575; SssSss0 ior superfias west,
erni 6oi65 % % ,Or OOmmen 70 medium extra west
erni eo,sOa6tg TOR shipping brands extra round
hoop OhlOi s6 l1z16,T3 for trade brands
CANADA > UpH-marGet firm with more do
ing sales l,2OJ Dlls at S5,45s5,5O Tor Hupsrfns :
b3go73 for oommoa 10 choice extra.
ais fLlODIE-MsrksJ l. quiet and steady
Sales l60 bbls ct S3,5OQb4 25.
sa5LN mGAl. In fair request, Sales $50 bbis
at So for Jersey; S8,zZH tor brandyWibe
~ hA5A h-MHrket nrmer. 5ales SO bbls at
advanced about is per busbeI,
but transactions are Ony q limited extent, ship
Psr5 holding on while receivers disposed to IN
sales 100 bush Chicago spring at 81 ,s0i ls4OO
MI gautos club SlrsOgLssi 2,7yo red lta Sl,s2i
ehigsn, Sl,sl; 7oJ white and mixed western, $40
sESE-Markst shade hrmer. sales 900 bushes
In tsrioT We1t m, anu bush prime Jersey al SO.
BAELEK-MarkeE hrmer. bales 500 bushels
UOsN--Market advanced to &c per bush with
less doing. sales Of Al wv bush at 20 for mixed
western Ia store and anoat.
OATs-Mzrkvt lc better, with Moderate demand
Sales 43c jersey, Uanaus, western and state.
rOH HA-Markst shade easier, with fair business.
Sales ls5J Lols ~ SlEO0 Ql2 80 tor mess; $40 090
fsr prime; thS lat er an exirems price.
BEhE-narKsE very firm. SAFES 700 bel1 at
country meas Sll ,s09IZO for repaeksd meas Ss 30
8l3,75 for sEtra mess.
rHLmE mEzs BEEF-MaEkot quiet at Sl2
5EER HARlS-In moderate request Sales ct
.5U-F laEAEs-Market steady and unchanged
Sales II pkEs S466c for shoulders; 4SG6 for hams.
BnlOhhD MEATS Market inactive,
BAUUN-oides are less active. Sales Of $50
bZs, part at sac, for long clear city cut middles
E4zESD-mRrket CONTINUES in good demand at
unchanged prices Sal ,8UO tierces and bbs at ~
ges4c; aud l0l hrk rs az So
Dri E8SksD titDtist-nlArket firm at 4Sf34H for
western, and 4S as for CT =.
8UET 9tS--Selling slow at ll@l5c for Ohio,
and l6g12Oo for state.
tHEESE-Marhet rules in favor Of buyer, al
| 5H@7Eo.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-31
FROM washington.

WAsHINGToH, Dec. ~.
The following is the bill introduced in the
House to day by Mr.. Stevens;
lst. That all laws, or parts Of laws, erea-
ting and establishing ports of entry, or de-
livery in any State now in rebellion, be,
and the same are hereby repealed.
I'd. Hereafter no vessel, either foreign or
domestic, except such as belong 70, or en-
ployed by the Government Of the United
States, shall enter or leave any Of the said
ports, unless driven there By the stress Of
weather.
Sd. If any vessel shall violate, OF attempt
TO violate, the provisions Of this act, the said
vessel, cargo, and everything appertaining
thereto, shall be for rteited-one-half 70 ge to
the captors, and the other half to the United
States; and every person is hereby author
lied to make such seizure, and the Captain
or Commander Of such vessel shall be fined,
not exceeding five hundred dollars.
4th. The said vessel and cargo may be
seized al any place at sea, or in any port,
and the goods may be taken wherever fouud,
either on land or water.
Fifth-The proceeds shall be di7idel
among the csptors according to the law now
regulating prizes.
Sixth-The ship ard cargo may be tried
as well as the officers in any court In the
United States into whose Jurisdiction the
same may be taken.
Seventh-The States now In rebellion are
Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina,
Georgia, Alabama, Florida, Texas, Louisiana,
Mississippi, Tennessee aud Arkansas. Ifany
other States should hereafter become rebel
ious the President shall proclaim the fact and
the provisions of this act shall then apply TO
such State or States.
Eighth-The President shall have power
to declare any harbor or harbors ports Of
entry, when, in his judgment it shall be eK-
pedient
In reply to the resolutions Of the House Of
Representatives requesting the Secretary Of
War to furnish all general orders issued In
reference to the transportation Of troops and
munitions Of war by railroad, and also all
orders designating the am Junt to be paid for
such purposes, the Secretary submits 3 re-
port from Q Iarter- Master General Meigs, in
which it is stated that the Quarter. Master
General has opened no general orders on this
subject.
Inc official report OF Commodore Dupont,
telAttFe e ,f tba stora asaf has
been received at the Navy DspaFtnisIisJj -
1t presents no new features. II embraces
also an account of an expedition up the
North Edisto river, which Is long and unin-
teresting.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-31
the Twenty-Niuth.

From The 2Qth Regiment left
EDrroRs LEADEE.- manning Of the asth
Camp eiddings on the DE plsce of its
for Camp Chase, Columbus,
present sojourning. 20 long
The day was fine, and the boys L'>~ ne
anxious for the time 10 come when -
march toward 'Dixis" should begin, were
in fine spirits:
The tramp from Jefferson over the slip
perry roads to Ashtabula depot, distance of
eleven miles, with their arms, knapsacks,
well filled hGversacks, canteens, &c, was
thorough initiation into the realities of the
campaign, and fairly tested their capacity
for endurance.
We reached Columbus at o'clock A. NJ.
next day without any accident. From the
depot, through the city, TO the camp, four
miles distant, the regiment marched in
fine order, justly maintaining the praise be-
slowed by the numerous spectators, and the
press generally.
Just as we passed the city limits, an acci-
dent occurred rather amusing in its charae-
ter. A "son of Erin, }" private in Company
=, who had enjoyed ''meTy Christmas"
all the way from jefferson, and had not
fully recovered from the effects Of some
'rbad whisky" got his legs tangled and sud-
denly sGbroke ranks" without orders, falling
off the road-rolled down & muddy en-
bankment about twelve feet into the ditch
below, to the irrepreasible merriment Of .
iaded regiment that needed an entertainment
of some kind just at that time-to elevate
their dropping spirits, Willsay here, how
ever, that the men are generally free from
the vice of intempeTsnce; indeed, doubt
whether any regiment ezcels the 29th in
habits Of temperance, relative both to Off
GERS and privates.
We found Camp Chase one vast tract Of
mud, such mud as the Western Reserve
never developed. This, at frst, caused dis
satisfacdson and bitter complaint, bat the
evening after our arrival brought with it a
stiff freeze, and the next morning the mud
had disappeared.
We are comfortably quartered in barracks,
with good stoves and other general convent
enees.
There are parts of two regiments here be-
sides our own.
The boys have had q sight Of the seces-
sion prisoners and think they look very
much like other men after all. There are
about four hundEsd Of them in confinement
IS am informed by the Provost Marshal
who kindly conducted me through the pris-
on. found all ages and varieties Of intelli
genee. Many Of them are civilians charged
= with aiding the rebellion directly or indi-
reetly. Many and perhaps all have changed
, their opinions with regard to the military
ability Of the North, while their sympathy
r with the South remains uuabaied. One re
marked that since he had been boarding
a with the Yankees he had made up his minC
!. that "the South il a goin' 70 be licked. -
. They were eager in thsir inquiries IS &
9 whethsr the GoYeEument had yet made n
aEranguneat for exchanging prisoners, The
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-31
THE CITY.

A SMALL Row.-LaBt Saturday evening q
foolish Englishmsn in the neighbOrhood Of
the Angler House, inspired with the anti
American feeling now prevailing amongst
all the devotees Of John Bull, announced
himself as "sn Hinglishmsn, and any
American who is opposed to Queen Vic is q
did son Of -" An individual hear
ing the remarks, indignant at the appliea
tion of such an OpprObiOus epithet, pitched
in and gave him q sound thrashing.
Although this representative Of Her Most
Gracious Majesty richly deserved the fog
ging, still we think it would have been
better to have delivered him over to the
police, for attempting to commit breach Of
the peace.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-31
FROlIKaNsAs CITY.

kansas CRY, Dec. 30.
Santa Fe mail dates to the 14sh, has ar
rived.
The reported massacre of twenty men By
the Indians near Fort Stanton, proves to be
incorrect.
Memorials have been passed by the Ter
ritorial Legislature, petitiOning Congress to
enact laws, and make such appropriations
as will authorize the Indian Department to
select suitable lands for Indian reserTstioDi
also that New Mexico be relieved Of the
payment Of the amount of tax assigned to her
by the late laws of Congress.
The law for the protection Of slave proper.
in New Mexico was repeated BY an almost
unanimous vote in both Houses.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-31
BUSINESS NOFIOEs.

ABEAUTIFVE PRnsnEE-FsthsfS, husbands,
brothers and lOvsrsl there Is nothing in
the line Of presents for chfiStr as or New
Years that would be as acceptable, or do IS
much good to your daughters, wives, sisters
and sweethearts as one Of Brow ms suspen-
sion waists and improved skirt supporters.
You can find them at Freeman 4 Kellogg's,
Hover & Higbes's, Mrs. POrter'a, "a Seneca,
or at 1Sl Ontario street, over MOOre's Aue-
ton Store. All waists exchanged that do
not ft. If you don't believe it try it once.
NORRIS &sHEFFIELD,
ProprietorS and Manufacturers,
I6l Ontario street (up BtairS.)
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-31
Louisa, LAwREEoE Co.. Ky.,l
December %, 1851.


December %, 1851.
DrAR LEADER The 42d Ohio, l4th Ken
tucky, infantry, and battalion Of cavalry,
Maj. Laughlin, from Mansfield, left Catlstts-
burg on the 2Oih inst, and arrived in this
place the following day. The camp equi-
page and Subsistence for the forces were
forwarded 10 this place by boat. The Big
Sandy is the great channel for conveying
freight from It's mouth as far as navigation
is practicable, as the country along its banks
is so broken that none can be carried along
the roads. Indeed, the roads are 30 bad
that the march here was q most wearisome
one, both for infantry and cavalry.
Col. Garfield arrived yesterday, snd is
placed In com Eiand Of the forces for this
expedition, the object Of which Is to drive
back the forces under Hum Phrey Marshall,
and open the road through to the sounding
Gap Of the Cum berland Mountains TO East
ern Tennessee. It 10 a most difficult and
dangerous undertaking, but if our Colonel is
adequately supported, will, I think, be per-
fectly successful. The forces which arrived
heIe on the 20lh left 10 day for q position
ten miles further up the river. They pro-
c0ed with great caution, as the enemy are
known to be in force at Paintsvllle, thirty
miles above here. It Is expected that a
Junction will be effected somewhere up the
river with forces sent across, via. Paris and
Mt. Sterling, which will place an efficient
fierce under the command Of Colonel Gar
field.
The weather hes been very proPitiOus till
yesterday, since which we have had rain
and snow. There is good deal of sickness
among the men, but 30 far the forces which
left here to- day have been in excellent spir-
its. The Union sentiment is nearly unani-
nous in this part Of Kentucky, but fifty
miles above here the opposite sentiment is
quite general. Yours, truly,
WARRRN
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-31

TIE FESTIVAL AT TIE sF. GLAZE STREET
METHODIST CHURcH.-one of the most pleas
ant festivals We have attended for a long
period, came of last evening at the st. Clair
st. Methodist Church. The basement was
filed with old and young people, who aP-
peared to enjoy themselves amazingly in
each OthOr's society, in way peculiar to the
brothers and sisters Of that worthy denomi-
nation Of Christisns-the Methodists. The
object Of the festival was to raise finds TO
help pay of the indebtedness of the Church,
incurred in improving the edifce and in
purchasing an organ They. succeeded in
raising handsome sum for that purpose.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-31

are as we'll fed BR, comfortably qusFtered
as oarown soldiors, excepting their conhne-
ment. One fellow attempting 70 escape the
other day, was fred upon BY the Guard, but
without material injury, believe.
Il is not probable that the TWenty-Ninth
will remain here long, as indications are
clearly pointing southwark.
The regiment will be Alled 70 the maxi
mum number in q few days, probably BY
detachmept from an unfinished regiment.
Camp OhRse, Columbus, R. H. b.
Dec. 2s, 1851.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-12-31

~ Ths prics Of the NOErIEs LHADza %
usWs agents Is One Dollar and Fifty Cents
per hundred, and no deviation undsE any
circumstance.
Ths postage on she LHADH1i 70 NsWl
DoalsrI, il one-fOurth Of q cent Por copy.
We would prefer that parties romittins
postage stamps should send us one and thrs'
can't instead of larger denominations