davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-07
How the indian war Commsneea.

How tie luQlau w ar NouAllSAccas
It is now ascertained that the main
cause Of the late Indian war with all the
horrible massacres and sufferings attend
ing IT, was the criminal fraud Of some of
the agents who were entrusted with the
payment of the annuities to the Sioux and
other northwestern tribes. By the treaty
between these tribes and the Government
they are paid certain sums on the first OF
June Of each year, these sums being pay"
able in gold or silver. This year the
agents received the gold and silver coin
during the first week Of June, but, in
stead of paying it over to the Indians, they
we're tempted by the premium en- specie,
and exchanged the specie fer "green-
backs" These they intended for the In
dians, while they pOcketed the premium.
But the Indians did not understand Un-
Gle Sans "prOmise to pay" and refused
to secept the paper. The agents tried to
explain its value and use, but they could
not be made to take anything but the hard
metal. The hunting season was coming
on, and the winters supply Of food must
be obtained; but money must be had first
with which to purchase powder and ball.
A few thefts were the first result of the
sgents' fraud, and from this beginning re-
suited the Indian war, by which over one
hundredli lives were lost, five million dollars
worth Of property destroyed, and large
body Of troops wanted elsewhere are sent
10 the frontier.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-07
AsOuthern Paper upon Emancipation.

From the New orleans Delta, OCT. Il.
Let any Southern man, disposed to CON-
plain Of the Emancipation Proclamation,
think for a moment whether the South is
not at least as much responsible for the
existence Of that document IS the Admin
istration2 2 Is not the South herself to be
held accountable for every blow in this war
against her past prosperity? As her fields
lie untitled, as her crops rot ungathered,
as her laborers are transformed to idle
paupers-a burden where they have been
the source of atiuence-as her sons pour
their best blood on fields of fruitless battle,
as poverty, destruction, and universal
anarchy make her everywhere desOlate-
she must answer this question Affirmative
ly. She is doomed to know with terrible
certainty that no amount of resistance,
however skillfully organized or resolutely
persisted in, will interfere to protect her
from the Just punishment for her mo-
mentous crime. The loyal citizens of the
United States will never desert the cause
of the Government while vestige of the
rebellion remains unsubdued - while a
traitor remains uDwhipped of justice. And
this, too, however loyal citizens may differ
as to the wisdom Of any particular line of
policy adopted by those at the head of af-
fairs. The administration is bound to use
its best discretion and heartiest efforts
"ihat the republic receives no detriment." !"
On it, and not on the people, rests the re-
sponsibility for any particular course Of
policy adopted The people have only to
support the Government zsalously, and
sooner or later they will see the cause of
their country triumphantly and univer-
sally vindicated. The President is honest
and energetic. His only purpose is the
restoration of the Union; his only policy
is what he thinks will tend to that end !;
he attacks only what he sincerely believes
to be obstacles in that plain path Of duty.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-07

All accounts agree that the Army of the
Potomac strengthened, increased and re-
organized since the battle of Antietam, is
the most splendid army that America has
ever seen. Never before has Mcclellan
had so splendid body Of troops under his
command. All that he has asked for has
been given him. The army is absolutely
in need of nothing to make it efficient in
fighting the next great battle.
Compared with the rebel army we are
marching against, our men are magnif-
emily equipped-indeed the recruits are
already beginning to throw away their
extra blankets given them by their friends
at home.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-07
The Times on the Administration.

The Plain Dealer Of last evening says:
iThe New York Times, one Of the leading
Republican journals of the country whose
support Of Wadsworth was most spirited
and determined, in a review of the grand
result in New York, which has placed Ho-
ratio Seymour In the Gubernatorial chair
elected the entire Democratic State ticket,
and eighteen or twenty Democratic Con-
gressmen out Of thirty-one TO be chosen,
asks the following pertinent question:
"What is the use Of trying to sustain an
Administration which lags so far behind
the country, and seems so Indifferent and
incompetent to the dreadful task committed
to Its hands2"
The New York Times does no such thing,
and for the Plain Dealer to pretend that it
does, is a fraud and imposition upon its
readers, of which no decent paper would
be guilty. By giving part Of para
graph and not the con. " the Plain Deal
sr utterly perverts the meaning Of the
Times. What the Times does say is this:
81 With every disposition to sustain the GOV-
sTame7t-vith the most profound conviction
that ths oH'y hope Of the country AsS IN gipirg
Il cordial and effective suPpOTt-its friends
have been unable to give q satisfactory an
swer to the questions that have come up
from every side.
Then follows aseries Of questions, among
which is the one the Plain Dealer quotes,
which, as will be seen by the extract we
have quoted above, is directly contrary to the
opinion Of the Times itself. The question
iS not asked by the Times, but is one Of
those which it and other friends Of the Ad-
ministration have asked of them.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-07
Rumored Chanres Ln the CabInet

The telegraph reports probable changes
in The Cabinet. A Washington dispatch to
the Chicago Tribune says that it is rumOr-
ed again that Secretary Smith is to 60 out
of the Cabinet he is said to have accept
ed the late Judge HuntingtOn's place in
the United States District Court Of Indiana.
This is believed to be not unlikely, his
health being poor. There are specula-
tions about his successor, Mr.. Usher, As
sistant Secretary, being among those talk
ed of.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-07
Uh,,a Ye.T hi. done for Missouri.

A correspondent of the New York Trib-
une, writing Of what has been accomplish
cd in year in Missouri, says that the war
has passed beyond the bounds of the State.
General Schofeld has driven the rebels be-
vond Boston Mountain in the Southwest,
while our forces in the East have cOmpell-
ed the enemy to retreat precipitately to-
ward Little Rock. Guerrilla warfare has
not been at such low ebb since the bat
tie of Bull Run, last year. The principal
leaders have gone South, with the exoep-
tion Of Quautrel, who is still making his
name famous by daring deeds in the west
ern part Of the State.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-07
Genrre Frnnois Train.

The New York Tribune is hard upon the
charlatan, Train. Wonder how Geo. F.
likes it2 This is what the Tribune says;
"Against profound stupidity the gods
are well said to be impotent. An intel
lectual or moral demonstration that
would pierce the brain Of fend glances
idly from the hide of a donkey
You may as we'll attempt to argue down a
fog as fool, and q rattle headed, swivel
tongued fool is perhaps the most hopeless
Of any. If he could only be compelled to
silence, some ray Of conviction might pos
sibly penetrate his sconce; but the noise
that he persists in making renders him OBJ
livious to everything but the sound Of his
own babbieH
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-07

The death of General Mitchell will, it is
said, hasten the return Of General Hunter
to the department Of the South, from the
command of which he has never been re-
lieved, having only received sixty days
leave of absence, which have been pro-
longed to enable him to attend to the du-
ties of the important military commission,
of which he is President.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-07
FIeotiouin Illinois.

The Chicago Tribune of the 9th, says
that it is probable that the Democrats have
carried the State ticket. The Democrats
have carried seven Of the seventeen Sena-
torial districts in which elections we're
held, and the Republicans eight leaving
two doubtful. OF the eighty-hve Repre-
sentatives, the Democrats have probably
elected fOrty-twO, and the Republicans
thirty-nine, leaving four doubtful. On
the whole, the chances sre against the Re
publicans.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-07

The Acting Commissioner Of the Revenue
Bureau has decided that materials used in
the manufacture of silverware, are exempt
from taxation. Manufacturers are to be
taxed on the value of the ware over bull
lion used in its manufacture.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-07

The funeral services of Eugene Brooks
and Moses Kerr, who fell in the battle
near Perryville,::wer attended at Psines-
vile, on Friday last. They were very
fully attended, and we're very impressive.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-07

Henry B. Goodrich, of Chicago, whose
murder at La Sale we have noticed, was
formerly resident of Brownhelm, Lo-
rain county. BE had sister at the Lake
Erie Female Seminary, at Painesville, who
was greatly shocked at the news of her
brotbe,1s horrible death.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-07
New York COngressmen.
The following COngressmen are repO,

General Saxton issued orders on the
18th inst, for the immediate organization
of the lst regiment of South Carolina Vol
unteers, directing the superintendents Of
plantations to use every exertion to induce
young and able bodied men to enroll
themselves at once All who enlist will
receive thirteen dollars per month, pay.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-07
-RENIAMTN DODoF.


~ nonresident of the State of Ohio, Is hereby
notified that on the 22d day Of october i662, Miller
N spangler hled, in the Court Of Common Pleas,
within and Tor thS County Of Cuyahoga IN the State
OF Ohio his petition setting forth that Thomas W.
Morse In the year lsg the and at the request
Of said Dodge paid 81 900 10 take up and discharge
certain note executed and delivered By said Dodge In
n rear Is 10 Isaac a Glespy tor the paymtnt Of
81 Co., which said note endorsed BY sald Morse
srety for said Dodge that said Morse has assigned
TO said Spanger his claim against said Dodge for the
money so paid at his request, and that before said
MOrso paid said money as 9Oresaidi said Dodge left,
and has since remained out Of the state OF OHIO,
and praying for Judgment against said Dodge IN
mvOr Of said Spangler for the sum Of one thousand
dollars, with Interest thereon, from the year is59
said Dodge Is further notified that attachment
has been Issued In said actOn and that be IS required
20 file his to said petition on OF bOfcrs the
nth day OF December, lse2- -
By CHARLES L. FIsH, his Attorney.
nj, ft~f Ias1 fasslq
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-07

A deserter from the Seventeenth Georgia
regiment, Braggs army, says that Braggs
forces have gone precipitately 10 Chstta-
nOOga, by way Of Knoxville. They will
make desperate stand there.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-07

Nelson Aikens, of Painesville, who left
there a month ago as an army nurse at
Louisville, died at that city on Saturday
last Of typhoid fever. His funeral was
attended at Psinesville, on Tuesday after
noon.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-07

The Montgomery Mail states that reports
have reached high official quarters in that
city, announcing that Bragg is to be su-
perceeded by General Joseph E. JOhnsOpI
who win at once assume command Of The
Army Of Tennessee.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-07
wisconsin Election.

In Wisconsin the Republicans haTeeleet-
ed three and the Democrats two Of the
Members of Congress, leaving one district
to be heard from. The Legislature is Re-
publican in both branches, thus securing a
United States Senator.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-07

Lorenzo johnson, Co. I, Sth Ohio, died
lately in the Washington hospitals.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-07

Aprivate letter from a member Of the
% Ohio cavalry, dated about ten days
since, reports that they are in General Cur
tis division, and encamped upon the iden-
teal battle field of Pea Ridge. The health
Of the regiment was usually good.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-07

General Cassius NJ. Clay delivered an
eloquent and powerful address upon the
Proclamation, last evening, to an immense
audience. A report will be found else
rbere
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-07

Democratic Gains.
The tory papers are ezulting over the
results Of the October elections, as showing
great Democratic gains end evidence Of The
arsgsnsrAtion Of the people, An ezamina-
Hon Of the state Of the vote In Ohio shows
that there has been nothing of the sort,
but that the Republicans have gone to war,
while the Democrats have stayed at home.
The following figures viii show this to be
fact:
Republican vote in 81 90
Union vote in lIe'llo
showing falling OF fof..................... 53,4s5
Democratic vote In nlsso.................Is Iss, ,s3T
Democratic vote in nIso2.....-....---'..'.. lS5'o7s
Showing falling OF of...................... 1859
Here IS total loss Of about $1,000, just
about the total number of voters who are
away in the army, the two parties having
contributed in the proportion of ffty-tbree
Republicans to thirteen Democrats, or as
four TO one. Thus, the Democratic victO-
ries are not the effect of the conversion Of
Republicans to the Democratic faith, but
are due to the grand patriotism manifest
cd by the men upon whom secession sym
pathizers at the North have hesped every
slur and rcprOaeh that infamy could devise
or treason invent
In Pennsylvania We have similar re-
suits, as the following figures will show
Republican vote in 1861 262, "a!
Republican vote in 2l4,7
Falling 4ii6l'
Democratic vote in Z3O2 25i
Democratic vote IN 2I7,Os4
Falling l3'lI'
From this it will be seen, that instead o.
any "DemOcratic gain" there is a Demo
cratic loss Of thirteen thousand. The Re,
publioans have fallen of about forty eight
thousand, and the proportion between the
two losses is about as eleven to three. By
reference to the record of the vote of the
Pennsylvania volunteers in 1861, we fnd
that it stood thus: Republican, 1851;
Democratic, 9,173-a ratio eraetly similar te
tkat ezisuEg 5st,sesn The losses in the present
election, as stated above.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-07
MASTERS SALE -PURsUANr

NN no Ia y OAA44A UASIAN4
lyl 70 the command Of order Of salo from the
Cou. Of Common Pleas Oi CuyahOEa county, Ohio,
AZ tbs suit Of Ala1sou 7. LaWreDce against John
singer and George h Myman, 70 me directed, shall
expose for sale az public aucuon, at the door OF the
Court bouse, in the city Of Olsvelanut on the hrst
day OF D.cember, l562, at three O'Clock, ?. n, the
following described premises, situate In the City Of
ClsFsaRd, tWest Side,l and Is known a. beius she
past hall o. City lot No. 2s, in Bar Der Lords sub
division, bounded as rOiloWs, TO wit North LO-
rain street, est BY lot Zls, south By lot line and
vest by the west halt OF said lOt 2i5s being thirty
two feet 'front.' on LOreln street, according 10 survey
OF Anaz Merchant, together with ali the hereaitz-
msnts and appurtenArces ther5untO belonging, but
subjoo 70 ali streets and highways
Apprsi SD al ss00 LEWIS W. FORD,
Ocf30R46 Master Commissioner,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-07

DR.. William Loughbridge, of Mansfield,
Ohio, has been appointed Medical Exam
liner.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-07
TAILORING,

NENTLEMEN'S CLOTHES CLEAN
II ING, RsnoTsting and Mending Establishment.
FRSEcIE AeER, Tailor, No ls Prospect street, viii
hereafter devote his attention 70 cleaning Fsnoyatng
and uendinR Gentlemen 3 clothing. BE has factlf-
ties for doing hs EoTk n ne eest manner Sehtls
HmSl . i've 4R. AFoF . Hial 0GgSR7l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-07

General Cox continues to advance, and
the rebels to retreat up the Kanawha VAL
lev.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-07
Nh OOD:

FRIEND IN HEED-TBT IT
DT. Sweets INFALLIBLE LINIMlsNri Is prsparsc
iron the Fscps Of d. stephen Sweet Of Oonnsetieut
the great bone ssttsr and has been a5o in his prao
tios for the last twenty years with the most astonish
ing success. As an external remedy il is without
rival and will alleYiats pain speedily than aug
other preparation. For all Rheumatic and NerVoua
Sores, Wounds, SprRins, Bruises, SC, Its soothing
healing and powerful STRENGTHENING prUpgnstiss, e-
oits ths lust wonder and astonishment OF an who ha
ever given Il trial Over fOur hundred csrtifcatel
Of remarkable performed BY Il within the last
two years, attest to this iact. strong Armstrong
Agents for Cleveland. deeiGlltsoWda :R15
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-07

BGF A warning to the unwsry, and one
mighty to ssys,' is contained in the book " HU
NAN FBAILTY, or PHYSIOLOGICAL RI
SEARCHES 1t explains fully aud unsquiYocallJ,
the secret cause Of functional arrangements ana
prostTstsd powers, with unfailiug instructionI e
eradicate every trace and particle Of the venom 0e
disease, that gnaEing worm that insidiously but
too surely eats away aud Undsrmines the constitu
ton, leaving but the wreck Of his former self
The victim Of this fatal tendency should loss nol
moment In procuring this Invaluable work. sold b
DR.. BARBoW, l94 Biseekor street, New York Pro-
% cents. Sent fres everywhere.
Sold also by G. ". CLARK, Druggist, CG,gslsud
Ohio
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-07

General silTs division Of Roseerans' ar
my has arrived ct Nashville.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-07
IAPoRTANT 10 TEMALEs.
pR. CHREsRMAN,s PILLs

~ @---~----~ ~ - 4 AAA-Als
The combination Of Ingredients IN these Pilis a,
the result Of long and extensive practice They are
mid in their operation, and certain in correcting al
irregularities, painful MsnsfTaiion REMOVING al -
structions, whether 0a cold or otheriss hsadssha,
pain IN the side ospitssien Of the heart whites ali
nervous AfisctGps, hysterios iatigus, pain IN the
bsek and limbs, &C, disturbed sleep, which arissl
hon interruption OF nsiurs.
DR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS
Ess the commencement Of era In the treatment
Of those irrssulaztles aud obstructcns which have
oonzigned so many to premature grave. No female
can enjoy good health unless she Is regular, ana
whenever obstruction takes plAes the gsusral
health begins 20 decline.
DIR. CHEEsEMAE's PILLS
ar0 the most esctUal remedy ever known tor all con.
paints PoeEltar 70 FemaIos To all classes they are
invaluable, including, With csrtainty periodical reg
ularitT. They are known 10 Thousands, Who have
cssd them, at diEsTeBt periods, throughout the ooun
tTT, having tbs sanction Of some OF the most eminsns
Physicians In AmsFicE.
EKplioit directions, stating when they should noa
Be used, with each Box Tbs price, GI,OO For Bon
containing from 81 to 90 Pills.
Pills sent b. mall, promptly, b. renting % shs
PrOprietoE. sold By Druggists generally.
B. B. HUToAINGs, Propristor,
o. COdaF-st., New York.
79- Sold Wholesalo and Rotau IN Cleveland b
STRONG 4 ARMSTRONG anr1s.ao-pVT
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-07

MASTERS SALE. -PURsUANr
N to the command OF q dscretal order of sale
nom the Court OF Common Pleas Of ouyahogs Coan-
w. A. The suit Of the summit County hank at OuyB-
hoqa Falls against Isaac L. Hewitt and Others, %
me dirscted shall expose Tor sale at public auction
AZ the door Of the Court House. In the City OF ClaTe
land, on the twenty fourth day Of NoVember, lsd2
Al three O'Clock z. II the following described par
cels OF land situate in the City Of Cleveland County
of CuyahoRa and State Of Ohio, and known By being
part OF HeWitts subdivision OF the Bo-clled Merwib
property In said City Of Cleveland 70 Wit:
Parcel No. Lot number seven Of said EubdlTi-
sion. Appraised ct q 90
Parcel no. g-LOt number eight Of SAID EuDdtYt-
sion. Appraised ct 81 900
Parcel 80. 3-LOt number nine and part Of lot
number ten of said subdivision, bounded follows
commencing at the Intersection Of the ea5terly line
Of Merwin street with the sOutherlg line o. said lot
number ninei thence running Eortheriy along said
line Of Msrwln street twenty eight ieet three and
half inches thence southeasterly along be center
line OF brick wall nnety-three feet four inches 70
the westerly line Of alley; thence southwesteTy
along ths line OF said alley twenty ieet % the
southerlY corner Of said lot number nine thence
along the south-ry line OF Ot nine 10 the place Of be-
0etober a f5s2. HENRY G. ABBEY,
Master Commissioners.
RANSET, BACEUs 4 NOBLE, Pitts Atty =
oCtEsll5
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-07
PAIN aRAyITT MsesEFlsa.

PAIN GHAfiIfs Macs EAi5M.
These are no times Tor enytning but facts. And
length TACT is known in medioinsi Il is this-tha
pain Is relieved and disease cured By
PUBGATION WITH BKANDRETH'S PILLS.
That's IS nnoh fact In medicine a. that the n
net Is issg in navigation, or that gravity 4 fact
sstr0noEIy, OF that light Is bat heat rariaed, bu
which piece Of glass eSn oondsn-e into heat again
But the greet TACT OF the present day Is that
BRANDRETH's PILLS
invariably open the bowels and that all tho hEnorS
Ehi0R cause pain are controlled by natural affinity b.
this GsEAT MEDf0JvB.
IMPORTANT To THOSE LIVING IN FEVER AND
AGUE DISTRICTS.
Mr. John Pudney, Springfield, Union County, HsW
Jery, has used Branarsths Vegetable Universal Pills
Tor heen years IN his family, and all his hands.
In which time these Pills have cured them Of Bilious
affections, Headache, RheGmatlsra, Fever and Aguo,
Measles, WhOoping Cough, and In fact al The di1sas-
Is which large family is occasionally sub Ct he
says he has never known them to fail and sill Be
pleased 70 give his testimony At all tines In favor
Bra1drsth's Pills
tSlgnedi JOHN PUDHET,
Springfield, onion Co, N. ,.
All enquiries Immediately angEsrsd by sddressinq
Dr. Brand-eth, Nov York
~ New style Of Brsnarsth Pills at the sols azsucy
10 SuperioT-St
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-07

O N els & Co. ! In attachment Before g.
vs. SH. B-nnam, Justice Peace,
Kenneth MsheF. cleveland. ohio
On ths p d-y OF Octohsr, 1901 order o. attach
msnt was issued in this 90 lou 10 the sum Of OrV
eEEt and tory seven hundredfhi dollars. and the
cause set o. rial before "a Jus ice hls once II
the city of CleEslands IN ths b day ot pgoember,
1863 at g O'Clock, An. U. n. SkEELS %.
Ulsveard. Oct q, 1852. 10 i:tf
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-07
LEGAL NOTICES,
OBLIGATION FOR PARDON

"A Notice /. hereby given that application will be
made 10 His Exeellency, the Governor q the st3ie
Of Ohio, for he pardon Of george Sfhucharti v no
vas at the May term, A. D., 49,, Of the Court Of
Common Plea Of Guy ahoza county convicted ot ne
70 the psnitenIiarY Of said State for the term Of
i've years
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-11-07
new ADVERTISEMENTS.

WANTED-A sITUATION.-A
w youlz kcotchmaa, Of uctiye und industrious
basiis no l. pereuily rsliale aud exp rIeno-d N
managing and taking csTe 0 horses, w-nts q situa
tlonin loo1 family. Apply Geo, v hitelATi Escr
OF 10 (, Whitelaw & Co, SuPtrior-St