davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-02
a9tsaieiues.
HEAR WHAT THE People SAY.

HEAR WHAT THE PEOPLE SAY.
THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING
6ESoAfRaic os REfiE X sar a.1 sfESISS We
the must satisfactory results and having null coma
sSses R 'ss5 gSssipiae; n purity purity Saa so ssse
have sale reliable and eilcsciDus remedies ut hand
Tke Rev. WIN. Aosmsr, editor Of tho "Eorthern
Indepsndent, AubuTas n. i.i Rev. y. H. Uresssy
y. Da Rector Of 81. Peters church. Auburn y; II
on; Rev. speneer n, Rloo, Rector New Bedford,
Mase;; Rev, Allen steele, New York, Oonisreneei
BSii.ioi 4. .. Hart, Ed, Utissi Hon. Esai Dow,
Ind; Hen, Geo, Humphreys, n. y; Hem q. Cook,
editor of the hio STATE Journal Columbus O Hon.
=. II. Graham Moline, ll.i Hon. Thoa. y. 0ha!e,
Monticello, Fla; Hon. Joaeph Benedict, Utica n.
Wm Bri1t99 Esg' p Utica A P&ena, & A'a
LIST OF SPECIFIC REMEDIES.
No. l-For Fever, Congsstion' and Inflammation.
Nc; 21For Worm Fever Worm Cholie' Wettins
No. S-Far Collie, Crying, Tssshing, and Waksful-
No. iSTor Disrrhpa Cholera InRanfnm nd Sum
No, S-Eor Collie, GrIplng., Dy,entsry or Bloody
No. s-For CholSra, Cholera Morbus, Vomiting.
No. 7-For Coughs, Colds, Influenza, and Sore
No. s-Eor Tooth-aehe Faoe-ache, Neuralgia.
| No. s--For Headache Vertigo, Heat and fullness
| NO. lV--DE1PEPaIA PILLg-EOf weak aud De-
ranged stomach, Constipation and Liver Complaint.
No. ll-hor Female Irregularities, scanty Painful
/ or suppressed Periods
| No. i2-Eor Laucorrhea, Profuss Menses, and
/ Bearing Down Of Females
| No l5-lor Group, Hoarda Cough Bad Breathing.
NO. li-sALT huEuM PILLe-Eor Eryalroluat Elup-
| tions, Pimplea on the Face.
! NO. l5-hHEuMATIC PILLs-For Pains, Lamencsli
| or Soreness IN tho Chest, Back, Lolns or Limbs.
A.-ter Fever and Ague, Call Fever Dumb be-
yer, old MismHnagtd Feyers.
P.IFor Piles, Blind Or Bleeding, Internal OF EK-
\
U For Sore. Weak or Indamed Eyes and Eyolidsi
! Falling, Weak, OF Blurred Sight.
C-Eor Catarrh, OF long standing or recent, either
/ with obstruction or profu odisoharFe.
| W C.-For hopping Cough, abating ita violenct
and shortening its coarse.
/ In all acute diseases, sueh as beYaras lnhamm6,
tlon, Dlarrh0ei Dysentery, Oreup, hheunetism ane
such eruptiVe diseases scarlet Fever Measles anc
Erysipelas, the advantage Of giving the propel
reaedias promptly iB obvou1, and IN all such ease
the specifics act like a charm. The entire disease i
often arrested at once and in all cases the violence
OF me attack is moderated, the disease shortened
and rendered less dangerous.
toughs and Colds, which are Of such frequent oc
eurrenee, and which 50 oiten lay the foundation o
dlseatoi lungs, bronchitis and consum mpti0n, maj
all be az once cured BY the Fever and Cough Pills
In all chronic diseases, such as DyspepBiai Veal
stomach, Conatipation, Liver Complaints, Piles
temae Debility and irregularities, old Headaches
Sore or Weak Eyes, frtarrh, salt khaun, aud othe
| old eruptioi o. the case has specifics whose prope
| application will afford cure in almost every in
stance. Often the OF 4 single chronic difficult
such as Dyspepsia, Piles or Uatarrhi Headache .
ten times over.
uufGwc
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-02

Case Of 20 Yials eompleto, in m9focco and Book s.
Uass Of y vials, and Book, plain
Case Of IS numbered boxes, and Boo........-.....
Case Of baxes, numbered, and BoOk..............
Single numbered boxes, with direction ..-.25 cts
Single lettered boxes with direction 80 cts
Large case, with OF. vialEs for planters and
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-02

NOT1CE.-THE CREDITORS
IN oi Ezra B. Cleveland, and al othor9 interest
ed, Wil take notice that thu 25th day q Janafy
is6l, the said Ezra s. Cleveland made application %
me for Giaeharg8 Rom custody and protection ron
arrest on all claims annexed 70 his p9tltlont and
which hlsd IN my once on the 2sth day Of Janu-
aFy 1851, aud that copies of al papers hled IL my
odca viii Be rsturned 70 the Court " Commcu Pleas
for Cuyahosa county ohio, on OF befor9 the second
day OF the February terra 0f said Court next % bo
holden. JOSEPH 8. GhAhNIS,
jansl l65i.5z2 Commissioner Of Insolvantg
@. Cleveland, plaintiff, Before ]. Hol.snngsIlsr'
v. g.P. of Cleveland IWp D
A TTAOHMENT-ON THE 25TH
day OF January, A. ID. 1861, said just &c issued
~ order OF attachment for the sum OF twenty SIX
6-lO0 dollars and probable oosts Of suit ten dollars.
GEO. l.. IhGER5fiLL Z,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-02

Cuyahoga County, o.. Pleas.
Frances Elyert,l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-02

81 sanford's Liver .lnyigorrtor and Caihartis
Pills are for sale by
CHCHCHILL BRO, pEuegigtli
BIO 8. ". cor. Pub. Square and Ontario ~.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-02-02

Professor Of Eleetropatky AID ks5ieiaes
- Once No. III Ontario street, ur stairs, q
doors nom the Public Square.
once hours from 10 y and from e. TO- o'cloct
daily, (Sundays sKceptedl aug9
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-04-05

SkiRT Aoreen-Drab and white at
~ PETERsoN's.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-04-05
JOB PRINTInG

Everytnlng IN the line of Job Printing can be exc
uted WIN neatness aud dispatch and On reasonable
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-04-05

A family recently lost an infant child of
exceeding beauty. After his death a lady
inquired of his little sister, scarce four
years old, if she knew where Eddy was !?
Her reply was, '.Oh, yes; Eddy was so
pretty that God was in a hurry to see him,
and SO he sent for hiaI.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-04-05
Circuit. Co.rt.countv of Por,apa

Charles smith Gin trust for the heirs of Moses Long
deceased against john Coon, and Mary Coon his
wife Henry Turner and Rosetta Turner his wife.
Summons.-For Relief. 6Com. not Served)
TIME State OF Wisconsin TO the above named defen-
L PENDANTS You are hereby summoned and re-
quired to answer the complaint in this action which
IS fled in Office Of the Clerk OF the Circuit Court
at stanton, in said County. and 20 a copy of
your answer the said complaint the subscribers
at their Office in the city of Watertown, Wisconsin.
within ninety days after the service OF this summons
on YOU exclusive of the DAY OF such service and If
YOU fail TO answer the said complaint within the time
aforesaid the painhf in this action will apply to the
Court for the relief demanded in the complaint.
BAIRD i SKINNER, Plaintiffs Att'ys.
Dated Waterfowl, Aug. 31St. 1860. mrlw6n5S
E0 Pieces Cassimeres and De LANES at
~ PETERS0S'S.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-04-05

lGDFlsH, Mackerel, Whitefish, ard Smoked Hall
." MILLERD'S
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-04-05
ILLINOIS MONEY

Except the discredited Banks, taken at mar in az
change for Good at w ~ pa IN eA
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-04-05

NEXT THING TO AN ANGEL UPON EARTH.
A gentlemen walking through Knights
bridge on Sunday heard the following con-
versation between man and woman, who
appeared as if they had just come from
some pleasant trip into the country:
Woman Blow me, Bill, how tired I
do feel Tn as miserable, too, as starry
ed herring. What miserable world is
this | wish | had never been born, that
do. and now that am born | wish myself
dead again. =
Man-s'Why Bet what's the matter with
you now? What are you grumbling about?"
Woman" Why don't | tell yer, I'm
as miserable as a rat p
Man. Miserable indeed Why, what
on earth wo-ld you have You was drunk
on Monday, and you was drunk again We'd
nesday. aud III be blessed ifyou haven't
had pretty near enough to day. If that
isn't enough pleasure for yer, don't know
what IS | suppose you wants to be a
downright hangel here upon the earth. .
English paper.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-04-05
Dodge County court.-In Probate.

In the matter of the proof of the last Will and Tesla
ment of Michael Moreaty, deceased.
On reading and fling instrument in writing pur-
porting to be the last will and testament of Michael
Moreay late of the town of Emmett in the county of
rodge, and State of Wisconsin, deceased and also the
accompanying petition of Thomas Clayton, of said
town of Emmett among other things that
the said Michael Moreaty lately died at his residence
IN said town of Emmett, that the said instrument is
the last will and testament of said deceased and that
he the said petitioner aforesaid the identical Thorn
as CIayfon named and appointed by the said last will
executor thereof and praying that day be appointed
for hearing the proofs of said last will and stamen
and that upon the proofand allowance Of said let
ters testamentary be to HIM issued thereon It or
dered, that the proofs of said instrument be heard
before the Judge of this Court Monday the fourth
day of March, D. 1851 at IL O'Clock in the forenoon
at the Court House in the village of Juneau in said
county And it is further order that bic notice
thereof be given to the heirs at law said deceased
ana to al other persons interested, by publishing
copy of this order for three successive weeks prior
said day of hearing in the WATERFOWL Republican
weekly newspaper, printed and published at Water
town, and circulating in said county of Dodge.
Dated January 81 1861.
LEONARD MERIT, County Judge,
illus & haii' rroctors. Feb. S, 35w3)
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-04-05

BEWARE OF THE DoG.-A candidate for
Office calls at the residence of gentleman
to solicit his vote:
Candidate : Madam is your husband
about?
Lady-Yes, sir. He has gone to haul
away dead dog, and will be back direct
".
Candidate-sbeep killing dog, I reckon,
madam
Fierce spoken urchin-No, sir-jest
barked himself to death at candidates-so
pap said.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-04-05

'.JEs' ONE BITE." Whilo walking
down College street last Sunday evening,
"the Subscriber came up with two negro
boys aged respectively ten and fifteen
years. The younger one carried an apple
in his hand. and the elder one was using
all his eloquenee to obtain jus one bite
of it.
Well, said the younger one, finally, I'll
give you jes one bite, but don't you take
moron jus one bite
The larger one took the apple, opened a
mouth that would have been creditable to
hunded and fifty pound catfish, and
brought it down on the fruit, leaving a We
ry small share on the other side.
Thunder, Jim! said the little one, look
ing up at the operation with establishment,
you take the apple and give me the bite
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-05-08
Delaware.

A great change has come over the Gov
ernor of Delaware. A week ago he was
understood to be quietly favOring the Sc
,cessionists, and had no idea of answering
the Presidents requisition. He now issues
q proclamation, in which he concludes that
he has no power conferred on him by law
to answer such a requisiticn, and so virtu-
ally declines on that ground But he rec
Ommends the formation of volunteer COM
panies for the defense of the State, and
says that the companies will "have the op-
ton of offering their services to the Gen.
eral Government. for the defense of its
Capital. and the support of the Constitu-
ton and laws of the country" To defend
the Capital and support the laws are OBJ
jeets quite comprehensive enough to salts
fy any one. Governor Burton has prob
ably heard from the North since our pre-
vious adviees.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-05-08
Gen. Seott's Head Quarters.

The change Of Gen. ScoTr's headquar-
tiers to Philadelphia is one made necessary
BY military operations contemplating some
thing more than the mere defence of Wash
ingtOn. The COmmander-in- Chief of diff
ferent military movements should be in a
position where his line of intelligence with
all parts of the country will be most per-
feet, and should not be where they may be
interrupted. The evil of that ne have
seen already when the communications
with Washington were cut off and the
whole country felt the necessity Of an i'm
mediate movement TO open them in the
most summary manner Had Gen. SCoTT
then been in the North, doubtless that
day next after the Baltimore rebellion,
when the Government was in a state of
serge, would have presented to Baltimore
the alternative of surrender and safe pass
age for u troops, or the fate of war.
AT Washington all lines of intelligence
with the country are exposed to spies and
traitors. From Philadelphia all communi-
cations are safe. The presence of the Com
mander-in-C Chief is not necessary at Wash
ingtOn, and his removal to Philadelphia
indicates that he is preparing for more ex-
tensive operations than the defense of the
Capital. Gin. Gazette.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-05-08
Blockades and Treaties.

Some feeling has been caused by a dis
patch from the Washington reporter for
the Associated Press respecting the compat-
ibilfty of a blockade of the Southern ports
with SOM of Our treaties with foreign
powers. The whole matter is simple
enough. Some of our treaties provide that
in case we are at war with a foreign power
and decide upon blOckading its ports, we
must give a certain number of days notice
to the other party to the treaty. But this
has nothing to do with our domestic affairs.
Our Government can blockade the ports
Of a rebellious State with Just no mere
notice to foreign powers than if it were to
declare a rebellious city under martial law.
A Governments right to self-protectiOn is
paramount to everything else. The only
possible difficulty would be that some for
eign power with which we have such a
treaty might choose to regard the Southern
Confederacy as a de fdeto Government
which, under present circumstances, is about
a likely as that the sun will set tonight
in the East-N. 7. Post.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-05-08
Strength and Importance of Fortress
Monroe,

The New Orleans Current admits and
grieves that Fortress Monroe is the key to
Virginia, and that it cannot be taken BY
the rebels. 1t says
If we only had possession now Of For
tress Monroe and the Rip Raps. our way
would be clear. But the former is one of
the strongest Notifications in the country.
Its garrison is two thousand four hundred
and fifty men, and amounts three hundred
and seventy guns. The Rip Raps, or Fort
Calhoun, built out in the middle of Hamp-
ton Roads, directly opposite Fort Monroe,
mounts over TIVE hundred guns. These
two Notifications command Hampton Roads
and James and Elizabeth rivers; and Rich
mond, Norfolk and Petersburgh are thus
all locked up. They can have no access to
the sea except between these two strong forts
Four or five hundred guns are ~frowning
upon the passage. able to sink a feet of
vessels, and both forts are said to be over
garrisoned. Fort Monroe is protected by
a moat, and is situated on a spit of sand
bar at a point where Hampton Roads de-
bOuches into Chesapeake Bay. It is the
hardest fort on the continent to take, and
We doubt if it could be taken at all. We
shall have to drive Old Abe and his dirty
crew from Washington, and break up his
Government, and thus compel him to yield
up this fertilization and everything else
within the limits of the Southern States.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-05-08

expectation, the regiment was ordered to
disembark and proceed to Camp jackson.
pending further orders. When the reg
iment would again move. or to what point.
could not be ascertnined. though the i'm
precision was that after a nights rest they
would be sent toward to Camp Dennison.
Capt. Creighton again took charge of the
regiment at Columbus, and marched them
to camp in splendid style. needless Of the
heavy rain which was falling. The re-
narkably fine physical appearance Of the
men, their excellent drill and thorough
Discipline. attracted the attention of every
one The expression was unanimous that
up to this time it has been by far the finest
body Of men yet turned out. The Seventh
Regiment is the pride of the Western
Reserve-from which every company in it
hails-and will do honor to the whole
State.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-05-08

Arrest Of CounterfsiterA.-The de-
tective Police have arrested and impris-
oned at Buffalo, N. Y. one Andrews and
his associates. whom they caught in the
act of making 4 counterfeit of Ayers Ca
THKRrIo PILLS. Their detection was ac-
complishsd at the instance of Messrs J. C.
AVER & Co., of Lowell Mass, who have
shown a oommendahle energy and promp-
titude in protecting the public from impO-
sition through spurious limitations of their
invaluable medicines
Door. Ayers S~ARsAPARIILA, CHERRY
PICTORIAL and PILLS have come to be sta
pie necessities with the community. and
the imposition upon the sick of spurious,
worthless, if not injurious fabrications of
them, is in fact the oonsummation of vii
lainy. We hope the scoundrels will get
their due. and in the keeping they now are,
they are pretty streofit.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-05-08
From Psnsssola

C1asses whis. Esq. efthis place, reached
fcns On Friday last after having spent
the pest sinter IN Pensacola, which tsSn
he les on the lstA ult During the grsat-
e part Of hs stay there he boarded at =
house On +s main lad directly opposite
foTs Piekssa which Is On TIE point
Of San Res<s Island. md vas diStxs. about
sHlAasssksA With de aid Of 8 glass.
. Of tbs fsrt we're distinctly riE-
bla TIE estziss pacing their rounds. and
Greg thsiE kyODsts flashing in the sun
Fight he had frequently been in the fort
during . prsTicpE winter that be spent
TIERS bat de past winter Tniters we're not
admitted Fort BsrFs5as and MoRss,
arc 90 tes pals heA tAsn BE vas in on
6iHksrAa 6cs3crk
he reports hat the rebels have removed
al or nearly al the guns from Fort No
Roe and distributed them at different parts,
using some Of them in the construction of
aDd batteries on the beach. and bearing
On Fort RckenS OF these batteries there
we're hre. when he left one of four, and
tAs others Of three guns each, mostly 10
inA col1mhiadA Fort Pickens mounts
$50 guns. in two tiers. one in casemates.
and The otheE en- barbsttA
Seven thousand troops were eucanped
thess al that time. al well armed with ex-
ssilsnt weapons Of the latest and most in
proved construeion.
ne ssys that men at the South hxve no
enesptioa Of the strength Of the North.
talak they are divided in sentiment, and
they expect assistance from the free states.
TAsy think that northern men will not
ashs. and tAzt enc Of their men is equal
"a three o. four northern men. Most of
tAess with whom be converted. assured
hn tAst they were determined that slavery
sAssld spresd from the Rio Grande 70 the
sPeesbscst. CT be blOtted out from the land.
~. White says that nearly all the let
Ger writer's for the eastern papers who
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-05-08
Tho Ohio Brigadier Generals.

Major General McClelland has ordered
Gen. Bates to command the First Brigade.
consisting Of the I'd, 4th. 9Th, 9th and 10th
Regiments. Gen, Cox the I'd Brigade, con.
sisting of the LIST, 4th. 9TH, 9Th and 18th
Regiments. Gen. Schleieh the Sd, 18th
and 18th.
The first and second regiments. in Penn
Eylvania, constitute q Provisional Brigade,
under command of Col. A. D. McCook.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-05-08
Blankets Wanted for the Volunteers.

We are requested to say to ladies in the
adjacent townships, who are willing to fur
nish blankets for the soldiers, (and of
which they are reported to be greatly in
NEEDY that they ars requested to leave
them with Mrs. H. R. Harmon, Of this
town, by whom they will be forwarded to
Camp DeDnisOn. Thick quilts. and WOOL
en- coterlids arc the best.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-05-08
Military Amendments.

Gov. Dennison has appointed Capt Dick
enson Assistant Q-uartermaster General,
and Capt. Burns Assistant Commissary,
General. both of the U. S. Army, to exer-
else some functions in relation to State
troops which they exercise under Gen.
McClelland for the thirteen Federal Regi-
mentA They virtually sgpercede Runyan
and Wood.
The subsistence Department of State for
oes will be Immediately placed on the U.
s. Government regulating footing.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-05-08
The 28th dan of Mqv, A. d. 1861,


az % oclock All On Tie premises. sfer at public
sale The following described resl estate situate in the
eourJy OF TrrnbuI and state Of Ohio. in HeatheTs
he'a tJwush-p, being lumber three in the third range
OF tSsrshlrs ~ the Cct necticut western Reserve.
sau IS known as part % the farm on which Joshua
carrie resided be- the year lS47, and bounded and de-
Seribei a. follows The first tract commencing At the
southeast eornsr Ut the tract lying east Of the cen
ter road, ana en- the town line, thence west IS rods,
theEce north 90 ! II rods, thence east S. rods. thence
south to the place Of BEGINNING, eonta ming 10 acres
OF land. excepting and reserVing tAerefrom u rods
OF ground in the south west corner OF said 10 acres
The second tract consists Of twelve rods OF ground 4,
joining on the north east corner Of said ten asres Of
land and is two rods wide from ROrth to senth and
six rods long from east to west both Of said tTaets
subject to the reese rVafiOn Of all the coal. iroA-ors
and other minerals thereon, and the right and priv
lsge Of mining and removing the sane thereffou,
and also the right Of way through the same for the
purpose Of mining and removing the minerals from
. three acre tract adjoining said 10 acre tract On the
north Terms OF SaIe:-Onr half cash en- the day Of
sale, The balan &c In enc year from day Of sale with
Interest, and secured by mortgage on the premises.
@ J. YOuNG, BEN. CUNNI oHA
his Atty. Guard. Of Gilbert W. Jacobs stAi.
MAY g. ls6l-3WI
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-05-08

professed to write from Pensacola, Fort
Pickens. SC, could not have been there at
al, as the letters we're full of gross mis-.
takes. The single exception to this. which
he has seen, we're those by a correspondent
Of the Cincinnati Gazette.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-05-08
GALE OF REAL estate.

~ In pursuance Of an order Of the Probsts Court
Of TRANQUIL county, Ohio. msde on the 3Oth day Of
April A. D. 1851. in the case Of J. II Browning,
Guardian OF Martha Amelia Ames, against his Ward,
et al. he undersigned win. on
The 23d day of Nay, A. d. 1861,
between the houIs Of ! and 4 o'clock. P. n. on the
premises. offer at public sale. the following deserie-
ed Real Estate. situate in the township OF Fowler,
Trumbuu county and State Of Ohio. and Is known -
part of lots No. 20 and 40. bounded as follows Be
ginning at the north west corner Of land owned By
Calvin d. Barnes in said lot Ne. 40. and running
south westerly By said Barnes land and the old
Fisher road $50 ealledl to ths west line Of lot No. 20.
thence north on said line so far that . line running
east parallel to said Barnes north line and from the
west line Of said lot No. 30. to the northerly and
southerly center highway running through said FoU-
Ter and to include (3G thirty acres Of land be the
same more or less. Terms made known on day Of
sale J L.. BROWNING, Guardian
NAV g ls6l-swl Of MARTHA AMELIA AMEs
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-05-08

SoSE OF TIE ETTEcrs.-A Baltimore
paper says:
We understand that some of our dry
goods commission houses have received or
ders from New York to send back, imme-
diately. all their goods upon which an ad-
vance has not been made. and one house
filled one of the Ericsson steamers to its
capacity, and another house a schooner
with sixteen hundred packages. 80 we 60.
for a little fun for the boys but death to
the frogs.