davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-02-08
SlscrilI's sale,

NOTICE is hereby given. that by virtue Of a spe.
~ esl exec atiCn dated iau1 ny =, IAgl :n me
directed from the Clerks oii.c If tie Iist. let
Court of WooItnrr county, Iowa, On Monday, Feb.
Fu,Fs |, 1867, between ia hours OF uclork a. M
and ci,ok p 81 said day, in front of the Pos
Di,e4 dur 10 SIOUX City. Iowa, | will proce Il tn
oger f3r le NJ public auction, which sale III com
men"e a 10 Oct" X M of said y, the following
described property. to wit:
Lot number :, IN hiocS nuihar 81; lots Nos 10
and IL ii blues n % aud 1t NJ. y, in bI ok NJ
u, In sioux City Proper also, lot No. H. in block
NO o. and It No s il block No. So. in sioux City
East Aadi'ioR' IN Woodbury. comfy, Iowa.
Said o"etty viii be sol as the property Of John
X. tonS IN ief sud nNrc ltion 10 iayor OF Thomas
o. Stevens, against said Cook tint
J.. J. LAMBERT
Sheriff Of Woodbury. county, Iowa
Jsn2-4v
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-02-08
ERT. SEMEN

Loss than one ~IuaTc-'cn i!urs-onc Insertion per
Each additi mai Insertion. pr lii. .... -. .S cts
TN" s'uarr one lnsr riiuu
tach aidIiInnii
! square Ute Mcr, ..,.. 81 81
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-02-08
MoFFAT's
LIFEPILLs & PHOENIX BITTERs

MoTFAT's
LIFE PILLS & PHOENIX BITTERS
THESE MEDICINts have now been before tho
/ public for a period Of THIRTY YEARS, and
during that time have maintained high character
in almost every part of the Globe for their rxtraor
binary and immediate power OF restoring perfect
health TO persons suffering under nearly every kind
of disease to which the human frame is liable.
The following among the distressing variety
Of human diseases in which the
VEGETABLE LIFE MEDICINES
Are known to be infalliblc.
DYSPEPSIA, by thoroughly c!eH nsing the
| first and second ST, machs. and creating flow OF
pure, healthy bile, instead Of the stale and ncrd
kind; FLATULESCY, Loss OF Appetite, Heart
burn, Headache. Restlessness lll-Temper, Anxiety,
Laneuor, and Melancholy, which are the general
symptoms Of Dyspepsia, will vanish, as a natural
consequence Of its cure.
COsTIvENESs, by cleansing the whole
length Of the intesines with solvent process and
without violence all violent purlcs leave the bow
| els 'ostive within two days.
FEW Frs Of all kads, by restoring the blood
ton reanl ar circnai"n through The process Of res
prati"n in such and the thorough solution of
all final obstruction in Others
The Life Medicines have been known TO cure
RHE U MATIAM permanently in three weeks,
| and GOVT i'll half that time. by removing local
| Inflammation from the muscles and ligaments Of
| the joints.
| DROPS1ES Of all kinds. by freeing and
most drlirh, frllv on ih.sa im,nr,n,', ',.s 10y
I hence have ever hen fnnd a certain remedy for
! worst cases of GRAVEL.
Ale, WON nj = Law disloao;,, rr,,. a., .
;,rs IF 80 Iown,s Tia Lin, f,a'tar ,a ,ti, ILL.,
| cro, ,nras albara ' ~ ~ N" '''S'
| srruyv ,-,
n.y. cES EMS, ana IN SETER-
aIE sUn ~ ~ me per ect purity which 'h"s"
LIFE 'ALDl.ANEs give 10 inc Dioou, ana all the
SCC,,rrrc r,r,u
| COMrIlNJoNs hy their al,rra,i,e cEnct ~, nT
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-02-12

ais must exhibit something of the spirit of
a Hannibal or Bonaparte, scorning the Alps
as a barrier to the sunny plains of Italy;
something of the spirit energy and daring
of Washington, crossing the Delaware on a
dreary winter night, to surprise the British
regulars at Trenton something Of the spirit
Of a Scott, leading lis handel of 'invinci-
Lles' into the valley of Mexico. Such a split
will secure success wherever tley may
Encounter the encmy-without it we may
anticipate a series of disgraceful defeats
Il the approaching campaign
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-02-12

am pretty sure that you will hear Of
this Division doing some pretty hard fight
ing.
The Star of the South" as the booS stvle
Brig. Gen Mitchell. (better known as the
iauthor of Mitchell's Geography and Atlas)
is doing all in his power to bring the volun-
teers to an efficiency in drill not to be excel
led. He'universally beloved by all. No more
tnS time. Summit
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-02-12
EBENSBURG FOrNnRY

The withdrawal Of the foreman and books
keeper from the Ebensburg Foundry. rem
ders 1T absolutely necessary that all accounts
shall be settled up without any delay. Per-
sons desirous of saving difficulty and per
haps costs, had better call and settle with
out further notice. z. GLASS &C.
Jan 1862 II
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-02-12
c. ID. MURRAY, Editor.
James s. Todd. Publisher.
wednesday EEBRTAlY Z. 1862.
:. NJ. PettengiI, \ Co..

Advertising Agents, I19 Nassau Stree.
New York, and 10 State street, Boston,
arethe authorized Agents for the "DEM-
oCRAT & SENrIsEL," and the most infUen-
tial and largest circu ating Newspapers in
the United States ana Canadas. They
are empowered TO contract for us at our
LOWEST TERMS.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-02-12
JOHN FITZSTHBaNS


ADNININTE. TOR'S NUTT".
r. UNDERSIGNED -5re notice -6l- -
have taken mat letters oT A5
-Ia r..' Estate .f Ein.~v Hollis. Safe . &.
ileii township, tiuihria Crurtr. 5a
all persons knowing taemee7ve- IN 'l
sala estate are hereby notified % rr-e
ward aln settle the same. and al prs
having claims against sal3 estate a-. .
he'd 10 present them properly amt t'.art
fr settlement. PETER FAEUa.
Jan s 1862 ST NECW0T ~ SHAN.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-02-12
DENTISTRY,

HNFE undersigned Graduate II Tiers
4 moIe College of Dental Sur-e--. ra
fully offers lliS protest. lual services n.
citizens Of EheushUrg. lie has -T--a
means thoroughly 4 acquaiut him~e-
every Improvement ia lis ART. T. 81
years OF personal experience lie has r--
n add RE impaired experience Of tre u
ct authorities IN Dental Science h5 2
ply asks that-an opportunity may i-
Tor his work 70 speak IT. avn ura.~1-
SAMUEL BEDFORD. l--.
Office f1rmerly occupied ly Dr. u
REFERENCES.
Prof. c. A Harris: I. T. Pond. T. ~
Han "; A A Blan5y, P Il. Austs--, g.
Baltimore College.
TProffess0r Woods aavertise-lzni
be found II another column Itsh-1-
read by every Psrson.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-02-12
PETER EAGUsRT.
NICHOLAS SuANh-
january sth-. ISG2.-6t-

ADMINISTRATORS NpLH.-
Notice Is hercSv -iven thar iet-.--
In5HI~tra-5on nu the E--are ~ Ne--. s
gibbons late Il Camnria County. 5e-
have been granted .. f5te ur5.r--.a
aIi persons Knowing themselves 5a. .-
S7'3 estate are hereby uo-5Eel 90 ora
ward an6 settle the same ana ru--r-
'nE claims gains said estate are -H--.
present TIE Same. properly au-le-..a--
settlement
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-02-12

paid on or before the flIau7n- NJ
Sherif's office } JOHN BUCK. So.
Feb. II. 1862
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-02-12

Our confidence in this sober second thought
of the people remains undiminiShed, and we
do not therefore despair of the Republic
We believe that ere long, the voice of pat
riotiSm will be approvingly listened to, and
that the Government, whether willing or
unwilling. will feel it to be an imperative
duty to carry the war on. rot in the spirit of
conques; and suhjugation. nov for the pur>
pose of overthrowing the rights Of the South
ern States, but TO defend and maintain the
supremacy of the Constitution, and preserve
the Union with al! the dignity, equality and
rights of the several States unimpaired.
eJ-The following = pome" came to US in
an envelope, bearing the Loretto post mark.
but uuaccompanied by the name of its auth
OF. However, as it is production of rare
merit we {. suspend the rules and publish
it. When Homer, Shakespeare and Milton
are forgotten. it will be properly appreciated
but Il. until then.
(Fcr the Democrat and Sentinel
MID WINTER WEEK.
The sublime thoughts Of Homer's muse
Could but describe mid winters week,
Where Cambria spreads her wintry hues ;
On hill and dale, on plain and peak.
No modern rhymer could convey
The correct thoughts Of such Z scene f:
As dismal clouds in dark array,
Roll o'er high leaks in wintry green.
BY night these views we only know;
As trees with icy spars all mailed;
And rolling hills all wrapped in snow;
And frozen foods that cold entrailed.
| No artist living could depict,
The mountain pines OF hemlock woods
| Where nature never snow restricts
In shapes as whales, as seals and h oods.
No music could these sounds portray
That do attract the listening ear:
Tie wolf and dog that bark all day;
And steam that strikes one with such
fear.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-02-12


CAMP JEFFERSON, Near Bacon Creek Ky.
Feb. lsG2
Friend Todd Now is the winter of our
G:scontent'' sOldicred all summer without a
cent. or very nearly 50. We have been ex-
Pecting the Paymaster some time, but
guess we will not be disappointed. we still
live on COOL hopes if we have 10 die in des-
pair. His visits are like those of angels few
and far between. Since writing to you last
we have received new tents of the Sibley
patent. They being much better canvas and
more cOrnmOdiCus they are intended to hold
10 men. but any more than twelve makes
them very uncomfortable. \ pole some ten
or twelve feet rms up in the centre. tie low
er part # which runs into an lion socket
extends three cast iron legs OF hinges on to
the ground, 30 yoI can either tighten or
slaekcu the tent at pleasure: 4 veutildtor on
the top, and when we muye our quarters
thpse legs close on to the poles, For stove
we make one of a very ancient date answer
aS su Stitute We take AMI Dig a hole
me two feet long, one dep and the same
breadth, (though there are great many
patti rms of this wonderful machine. know
not whether patcnls will be applied for OF
NOT Between the iron legs, and from this
place we make n pipe TO the outside Of the
tent by digging ditch on small scale
some inches deep and inches in breadth
Over this we place pieces Of sheet iron and
for the chimney two empty -four barrels
answers to I. sn YOU see we have n stove
at very little cost Bat next to all miseries
comes % wash day old dame nature certain
" never intended a man f r lr1sEer,coBsan
The fair sex OfthiS vicinity being in the min
ority cannot 20 the washing for the = Bold
Sogcr Boy but that is not all. the boys
Generrlly run short ola Il ycaune a month
- after toev received their sponGulecks and
have 10 do their own washing for their own
folly and zinc wash board. would be a sight
for sore eyes, as ! saw Yankee the other
Jay trying to make wash board with sn
axe and jack knife. | Thought of the old
pToyerb. = Necessity is the :ioiher Of inven-
ventinn - he took his axe cut > feet Of block
out Of a white oak jsome nine inches across
the face) he then hewed il as near level as
possible, he then took his knife and cut
ridges crossw avs. ard IN TIE short
space QG two hours, from the time he thought
Of the plan he had all his fine linen and cam
bricN. in the shape of woDlen shirts. socks
and drawers washed and hung on the line.
. ! understand he has received an order from
the Government for his washboard. however
l give it as much credit as it deserves.
The weather still remains as usual. wet.
the after part of las night brought small
gift of snow. just enough TO make it real
muddy.
Our Brigade is in the reserve of Genl.
Buell's Division and believe as high as /
can learn Q miles from Green River.
The boys are getting very impatient hav-
ing to lay so long in camp. They are eager
for forward movement: when such news
come it will be received with JOY
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-02-12

TsEc rufi rhat I Law. sa-ar.5 g..
.ir4'e for rle ,rF'-etr- Z H.. TAX f----
.,r-h + Ehrn~iur-. f,rthr yea- s. Ila
ra- hands e q EinLe2E 5-r H-e
delinquent TAX PayerSto -e7- Sr-o.-.
nay their taxes Il or bcFa-e t'.- l-- "a
March next. - after thas t1ae -.sr
have costs u paw.
sNTFEW LEWIS
TAeu~'r--r- F,1 y FSss -2-
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-02-12
TRIAL LIST

List Of causes set down f.- t-r
Court of Common Pleas n D.. lars s. 8
bria CnUnty commencing on NJ
third dav IF March. :. y. 1O.a
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-02-12


The following named le-= -- t-- F
their Petitions for License. in tie c .
Quarter Sessions Of Cambria Cau--v.
VIII he presented for action 9th e
Monday tie third If March. A. p F..
To Wit.
Matthew Dietrick Tavern Llcenrr C-.
Linus Spies same CAM.
John RYAN same CAM
Stephen CunweU same 2i wa-l .T-
Joseph Irel same Na-y-.
John W. Moore same Rf--
Daniel Contain same Tavr
Henry Foster same E,cn- -hu7- H.
Thomas :. Davis same = war7 7
David Netz.zr same 4ra war; T
Joseph Gle same g
Ant 0uv kur'z sane c C.n-rrr--..
Thomas Short same Wa[ --
Tudor K Jones Quart TF,en-a T
JOSEPH MrDDNAL-
Office oF C'p-k of Sessions. ,
5 FEBRUARY 1862.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-02-12

Nn-ice Is hereby given. taat T
a 3'giui~--ati.a have he.n -rs--.
undersigned, go the ESTATE OF III.
HOLLIS. at- nf Carr.'s5a a. zllstv. .
s'la al persons ku.His- themselves r
q ta Sa7' estate ara h.-ehv m--f..-
forward and settle -l- same. ana a-- ..
having claims against the sai2 .--.
notified O. present them Trrrsr- a..
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-02-12

Parliamentary Office J
Ehe1sburE Feb. 3 1S52 I
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-02-12

Tie only signs Of life we sec
In all this week consists Of smoke,
And now and then boy let free,
Aud sleigh and figure in cloak.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-02-12
DEXTER.
TRIAL LIST.

In Common Pleas Of Cambria County con
mencing or Monday the tenth day Of Marcl
\. ID. lS62.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-29
Rebel Bnrbarities,


The rebels have begun in terrible earnest
their "retaliatory" measures against Gen.
Pope, by inhicting revolving cruelties on
his soldiers who fell into their hands at
the battle of Culpepper Court House. Capt.
Gustavus Hammer Of the Sd Wisconsin,
taken prisoner at Winchester during Banks
retreat, and who is one of the recently ex-
changed, was in this city on Sunday, on
his way to Wisconsin on a short trip to
his family Capt. Hammer saw, on his re-
turn from Richmond, Lieut.. WydTey, also
Of the Sd Wisconsin, and until April last
on Gen. c. S. Hamilton's staff, who was
taken prisoner at Cedar Mountain. He
GdbeeE svithoHt food for sixteen hours, and a0aS
en- irons. He was assured that the treat-
ment he received was only foretaste Of
what he might expect. He was told, too,
that his treatment was only retaliatory
upon Gen. Pope for his recent order con-
corning confscation. Capt Hammer in
forms Us that the fare he himself received
was Of the hardest and meanest. When
being taken to Richmond after he was
made prisoner, he was compelled to sub
sist for three days upon four dry biscuits,
and other prisoners had a shorter allow
suce even than that. It is from the rebels
whom the Government treats with 50 much
delieaey and respectful consideration"
that our soldiers are suffering these things.
-C1iedgo Tribune.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-29

on board GEORGE HENRY.

J
% To Henry GrinnsH Esq.
al am bound for the States, to renew my
voyage to the Arctic region. have not
prosecuted my mission to the extent pro-
posed on account of the want of suitable
craft, but, thank God, he has empowered
me to do something.
"I have determined the fate, probably, Of
two boats crews Of Sir John Franklin's 8
Expedition, solved the mystery of three
hundred years relative to Sir Martin Fro
bisher's Expedition under the auspices of
Queen Elizabeth, have learned the fate Of
five men captured from Frobisher by the
Esquimaux, found and identified the exact
place Of his landing and prior account of
Warwicks Sound. Therefrom Frobisher
attempted to plant the colony Of one hun
dTed men. l have recovered Avassa Var
ede and large number of relics Of said
expedition, and have explored over one
thousand miles Of coast, including the So
called Frobisber's straits, which l have
discovered TO be a deep bay terminating in
latitude $50 Az north and longitude 70o
west Ihave also discovered great gla-
cier and mountain of fossils between
Hudson's Straits and Frobisher's Bay.
"The George Henry was about to return
for the States October 18th, 1861, but
thick-ribbed ice kept her entOmbed until
August 9th. The ships company subsist-
ed through the winter mostly by the gen
erous hospitality Of the Esquimaux.
have with me q family of these people
man, wife and child The record Of my
work north exceeds three thousand pages
Details of the expedition will be reported
to you on my arrival.
G. F. HALL"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-29
OPTICAL.
Improved speCtacles.
n. m. SOLOMONSON

PRACTICAL AND SCIENTIFIC oPTICIAN,
Keeps the largest assortment in the Optical line fany
in the trade. From his long residence in this City,
and the extensive patronage received during that
time he would say to his old friends and tho public
generally that effort that could be put forth to
secure the very best quality Of Crystal Glasses ground
under his inspection, to suit the eyes, in all
curing weakness, dizziness or Inflammation Of the
Eye and imparting strength for long reading and no
sewing. The reputation Of SOLOmONSON'5 estab-
lishment the most reliable get the best articles
in thst line that can be obtained has become an es
tabished fact and attested by bis patrons whose ad
vice it is GO 10 SOLOMONB0N'S, make no mis-
take,) 100 Superior-St., under the American, and
there you will hnd the best kind Of SPECTACLES
adapted to your sight
All kinds of Optical, Mathematical and PhilOsoph-
tcal Instrumentsi Astronomical Telescope from $50 TO
Sl40 Surveying Instruments, various prices large
stock of Microscopes, from 81 TO s75 Marine Teles-
copes Spy Glasses large variety; Lenses, Prisms,
Rye Glasses, Pocket COmpasses, BarOmeters, &c.
"a ARTIFICIAL EYES inserted without pain,
as perfect as natural.
OFFIcE-NO. 100 Superior-St., under the American
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-29
Dr.. Renner,s Diarrhm spaoifio.

offer this Compound to the world as the BEST and
most RELIABLE Remedy known for every morbid con
ditiOn Ofthe stomach and Bowels being wholly free
from quinine or any other noXious drug, which re-
lieves without curing, proves dangerous when
Unfortunately used This article admits OF lati
tude OF and by of its intrinsic vlr
tues Chronic Diarrhe, which all other known rene
dies had Jailed to cure; il cures Dysente both
acute and chronic, ChOleramOrbus, the Summer
Complaint OF Children, Bilious DiarrhR. The Diar
rhHa Specific will cure Cholera, Pain in tho Stomach
and Bowels Immediately relieved by II it cures
the Chronic Diarrhe Of the Soldier quickly have
proven in very many cases ghen they had been under
other treatment for months without getting relief
Bq.I want You to take notice that this remedy Is
warranted to CURE when the directions are followed
and due and proper attention paid to diet and drink
and in any it should fail to cure directions be-
ing carefully Observed then go back my agents and
get your money. 2. 5. W. RICHARDSON, Agent at
2S4 Detroit-St., Cleveland, Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-29

SAN Francisco, Aug. 29.
The new census of San Francisco gives
a population of 10000 against $4,000 last
year. City in a prosperous condition.
Oregon dates of the 18th, announce the
arrival of Lieut. Miller with 80 men and
II wagons at Fort Walla
A number Of emigrants accompanied the
train. Emigrants from Wisconsin, Iowa,
Missouri, &C., are also arriving in consid-
erable numbers at Dalles. Some are COM
planning of unexpected hardships on the
plains.
The people of Oregon continue excited
over mining reports from all directions
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-29
BRAZILIAN OIL.
n R. R E n N E R.
BRAZILIAN OIL.
Let the afflicted EDerylOhsrs Try It and Re-
tOdra It according TO its Merit

Let the Afflicted EDery1Ohsrs Try it and Re-
Vard 1t according TO its Merit.
The proprietor is fully aware that the land is full
repletiOn with liniments embrOcatons rubificents,
&c, and each might we suppose was either the Mol
ly OF Egypt, or the CathOlicOn Of Greece, brought
forth from the leaden temple Of Medical Science BY
the magic power of an O'ermastering mind, truly
wOndrOus are their operations on paper.
oder mine. shall tell you that it is the best Z
what nOtrum vender that has not mOuthed that word
again and again till it Is worn smoother than the
er rolling pebble in the brook. Then what shall |
say tell you TRY 1T. Get you faith by the good
works which Il perfOrmeth. Believe, when you Bel
and See, and Rejoice when il hath made you Whole
offer you no medicine which have not proved by
long years OF trial in my private practice, and none
but what you shall esteem Better Friend by be-
ing often met in the sick room. The Brazilian Oil
will cure Rheumatism, both acute and chronic I;
ScrUlulOus Sweiiugs, partially anchylOsoa joints ;
SOarthrlat, Quinsy, Neuralgia, Chronic Enlarge
ments OF the Joints Strains, Bruises, Lame BaclIs
and Ague in the Breast, with a RAPIDlTY and
CERTAINTY unknown 70 any other embrOcatiOn in
use, and in many where all other remedies have
failed For sale by z. S. w. RICHARDSON, Ne. 2Si
Detroit Cleveland. D.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-29
~ seventh OhIo.

The Washington Star, of the 25th, writ
ing Of the cavalry raid upon Catlett's Sta
tion and subsequent events, says it learns
that the Seventh Ohio and Twenty-third
New York early on Saturday last crossed
the RappahannOok to the side occupied by
the rebels, and recrossed with difficulty,
lowing to the rapidity of the rivers rise,
and with some loss from their engagement
with the opposing enemy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-29
TAIL0RINa.

GENTLEMEN'S CLOTHES CLEAN-
" ING, 64hoyating AID Needing Estahl hlishnept
ERANcIs AGZE, Tailor, 70. le Proap9et street, WI
and mending Gentlemen's elothing. Hs has faeii-
ties for doing his work Y ~ hat nanEsF. Gentle
tlrnsS 20 giVo lR. A9Sf tGl1s DlE-f 1iaJ1sIlli
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-29
Mr.. HaIps Arctic ExpIOratiOn.

Mr.. C. F. Hall, the Arctic explorer, has
sent the following dispatch to Mr.. Henry
Grinnell:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-29
TELEGRAPHIC.
THIS AFTERNOONS REPORT.
FROM NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, Aug. 28.
GunbOat Pembina, from Port Royal on
the 2lst arrived at this port to-day. She
reports that there has been no new move
ment. The gunboat Midnight, from the
Gulf Of Mexico, also arrived.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-29

REBEL oRrHoGRAPHT.-In a recent reb-
Ell letter, gifted son Of the South speaks
Of q fight on the "pernincherler,"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-29
NKW HANIpsHIRE,s OUOTA
FROM CALIFORNIA.

The quota of New Hampshire for the
three years, has been filled.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-29
PIANO TUNING.

OLIVER P. HANKS, -,
\ J Professional PianO-f0rts Tuner. 485-I
An orders left AZ the Music Store OF s. I 3 ~
Brainard Co., 800 Superior Street. VII Be promptly
attaRaea p. NAYS
DIANOS TUNED-L. So,
Y. PIERCE, Professional Tuner.
Pianos tuned and repaired --. y W
- Orders left e. Q. SHAW'S MUSIC STORE.
No. Euclid Street. viii hs DromptlF atfsnned to-
dar1E. 7T L. " pTEnTW.
ICE PITCHERS, DOUBLE LINEDl
Silver Plated-a great variety a ngv patterns
and styles, ct reduced prices, a.
'sis WP. FOGgs-