davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-08-02
h. 0OlOntdre eefnAt. Gdmpt'
= ~auartter beS A.. rnO 6. WfarDs
%&S Lamb ACCOMPLISHMENTS
Baltimore. On %. Sanf 1862.

h AM
u Baltimore. bn %. SUM 1862.
50 Uranium unO $13 8orl9uB (etne pOae
Nonatsl5bnung MIRO jeOem SolOaten geges
ben, pelGer bel o6tgea Regimentern e@tntrttt.
Nefruten perSsn in Camp $ fIGou in 9aflpette square
uno tn l12 g8srt. 8altnDretra6e, 9 lIttmtre. Wlo. an9enDrli.-
umen. Sfft3ere, melde fnr tbre &ompagnteen retrnilen, hul~
len pcn Jest an ibre Hctruten brett k1h camp poIfnanu
brIn0eni no btelelben pOa ben Dpftpren troots uno Sptn9s
uutertu1t uno I'M Dteuft elr9elnmpreu freleea. Sroterteen'
BrpDtlonen, Deebl uno anoele Qe~bensbeoI fnnie peree" gum
8etrao ener talben Wtonates 961nuae BON Suttler Stpre I'M
Camp SDffmau an Die Srl6aten CUR unttrniisunS tbrer eGs
n1tHen gu Sta6tpretlen o~erabIeidi. GomplgHu9n, lpp;e IT.
aenb etEe AnaabI H,trnten erbQlten IItle JletIe ppn aaet Gbet-
len oeS StaateS mad Baltimore.
SD peloe mi Paufe cet0SpGe 6eteuttrungsbepcts IN allen
0auttorten rno Sb lien oes Staatee ron W1arplanb erltbten,
IN beneR @tnretbun9 e9eudbe aRo &struten an9encmnlen pers
ben. Otele plaBe nerpeH tener 3at ptentlih betannt Ger
ma9t. @Ompa8neen poer Gbele BON @DnpaJgteen osa Der
Staot oeer BEN Ganpe Uerceu mt ibren lelbt erlpdbl-
ten S1tStere1 unter tolgenoen teorn9ua4en an9enpmmen;
Gin Qtf5ter, freIdtr 42 Dtonn btinSt Ut 5u elmer l.. Sieute-
nants-Stele b~ereett3t; nit 80 WeIRn gum Soplt1n, /. n6
2 9ieuteaa nts-Ste1en. Dieie Nestuleuter rIrben purn
proclamation b5 WcHoerneIr Gracfpro tins Xeben oerhfen uHo
man soft, baB bic nntoumduner pon WarplanoAaes 0~ubtten
lper en-. UNI etele Ne9imenter lnneu So Gtante gu brln0eu.
Aue notb19en Uta5rs9sln fine getronen tlr Die 8v1usmLt1-
tett Sttl-toung rno ben LntelbdIt Der Re9tmelrter iDple Der
1uS5ohlunB beS RrdntunS 1922 unb BIS 8orIAHlie5 e.ner
Utonatsletnungo pom $l3 ME aud ttr &teferur9 cn SrcCe-
rWeu sur llnteritubuaa tbrer SSahtieu, mb 10 rben pintt i'd
auSeeflbrt pereen, 2anet jebeu trgnnb Der linton IN cleler
Stlbt unp ben @rnnttes eine1 DiGntt oils Ieune Gabe rr belels
be mad camp 0ciman brt1atn, uno Is lptro nur peutgc eese
ebehden, nm bs 4. nnb 6. 0te9tment ms 6elb uno attlpea
Dtenit gu telert.
gssgen nabsrer auStunft In tr8enO .te6er 8e3ebunS neubs
man 1tb an Us M. 1Duts S6le1,
Col. bs 8, 3teI. DC ltpLanc y~olpntSrs.
Getruttrur9S Super' nteno nj oer Ntarpl. Il ~eurtlioen
Sunt23St liz Sa:ttmcrerr. ae9enib r Der Sun Ofhes.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-04-30
Trip to Pittsburgh Landing,
BY OUR SENATOR.

COLUMBUS O., April 10, 1862.
DEAR SPIRIT: Upon the receipt of the
Intelligence here on the 9th inst, of the
terrible battle at Pittsburg Landing. Ten
nessee, on the 9Th, 7th and 9th, volun-
teered as a surgeon, and in company with
Lieutenant, Governor Stanton, Surgeon.
General Webber, and several physicians
OF the General Assembly, started for the
battle field.
The State authorities chartered at Gin.
CHM ,ti spendid steamer. the Magnolia.
aad after few hours spent in procuring
c)ts, beds, bedding, clothing, hospital
stores, g., we were on our way to the
"Austerliiz" of America. On our way
we removed all the furniture from the cab
in. set our table on the guard forward OF
The wheel house, on one side, and enclosed
the balance OF the guards with rough
plank, so as to make IS much room as
possible for the sick and wounded.
Against We arrived at Pittsburgh
Landing. on Sunday morning. we had our
beds, some two hundred and 6f,y, all
spread, our medicine and instruments ar
ranged-and In a word, fine aoatil g
hospital for the reception of our brave
soldiers, who had sickehed in the service
or been wounded 10 the battle of the 9Th
aud 7th, or in the reconn oissance in force
of the Ssh, in which SO many of Mon
roe's brave sons fell
The boat landed at | 0 o'clock, Sunday
18Th. The volunteer corps of physicians
were divided into past ca of 6se. and
started out over the battle field TO gather
up the sick aud wounIed aud bring them
iato the boat will not attempt to de
scribe this field of carnage, and of tri.
umph to our arms, but leave it for others.
and perhaps mpre graphic pens. NJ,
first effort was To fad The regiments from
the eastern part of the State. and espe
Monroe, Noble, Guernsey. Washington
aud Belmont Whea | at last reached
them, l found that many Of the sick ana
wounded from ou: part of the Safe. had
been sent away b fore our arrival; SOM
to Mound City. souie to st. L,uis. aud
others to Cairo. New Albany. Evansville
and Cincinnati l gathered up ell the
sick and wouuded that could find 10 tn.
T1th, and other regiments that belonged
in Monroe, and got them aboard, besides
. number from the adjoining counties.
l also brought with me to Cincinnati.
the remains of Lieut. j j Steenrod, whu |
fell in charge at the head of his compa
ny, on Monday the 7tb, mortalIy wound
ID, and died on the d. B fore leaving
he boat, re- shipped the body to bis
riepds at Sanf.h.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-04-30

intrepid valor and unfipching courage of
Ohio's brave boys, who did such efficient
service in the 77th regiment, on the 9Th,
9Th and 9Th of April
But l AN becoming prolix. Among
the trophies picked up on the battle 6eld,
WAS the charleston Mercury" Of April
81. l 6ud in it a call upon all the
churches to send their bells to the Con.
federate ersenals, in order that they may
be converted into cannon, government
promising to pay the value, or return q
similar bell at the close of the war. An.
other curiosity is an editorial, calling the
attention of the citizens to the ADVERTISE
ment of grocer, who notifies his pat
rons that be ''has received, through the
blockade. two casks of English cured
hams, for which he has paid 81 cents pei
pound, and will sell them at retail at 9
small advance" Comment is unnecessary
When our Southern friends eat bacon a
81 to 100 cents per pound, there must bt
some efficiency in the paper blockade
Tne paper contains some other curiosi
ties, which will be furnished at some flu
ture time.
Appended is the list of the 77th Reg
iment referred to. O'CONNOR
Killed, Wounded and Missing
of the 77th Ohio.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-04-30
Emancipation of Slavery in
the District of Columbia.

The bill emaneipatiDg the slaves in the
District Of Columbia has been signed by
the President, and is now a law. Wheth-
or slavery is right or wrong. an evil or a
blessing. or whether it is politic at this
time to increase the burden of taxes upon
The people to carry out this measure, are
Questions no. involved in the inquiry
Ought this law to have been passed By
Oongressi
All the Democratic members who were
ne to the principles advocated by them
at the time of their election, voted agains
the bill. oI Ea0
There Is one reason alone that ought TO
have been sufficient to have prevented thr
passage OF this BILL 1t is simply this:
That j. will cost the lives of more whit
men than there will be slaves freed by the
the operation of the act Because it will
nerve the arms of those now In rebellion
against the Government--a rebellion pre-.
dicated on the supposition that the North
are determined to emancipate their slaves
Every step taken in this direction, widens
the breach now existing in the Govera-
ment, aud strengthens the position of men
sdisloyal to the Government. that this is d
war for the abolition of slavery. and not
for the maintenance of the Union.
The law is therefore i'll timed and most
unfortunate for the loyal portion Of the
country. 1t cannot possibly be beneficial
ia any of its results and will materially
aid the rebels in keeping down any Uuion
feeling which may exist in the rebeIious
States.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-04-30
For the Spirit
Something of a Skirmish,-- Com
pany c, Sees a few Secesh.

MONTEREY, VA A pril II, 1852
The boldness of our movement in com
ing to his place with SO small force is
F. a b remarked upon by those who have
arrived b re since. To sppr; ci -ts il, ii
INST 10 borne in m.nd that Gen Jthn
son with not less than four thousand me 70
had pass through but few days be
fore, and how far be had gone beyond
here was, as yet, unknowp; our force at
the time was less than FIVE hundred We
are, however, amply prepared for him
now.
On Friday night the detachment of the
25th started at nine O'Clock to get in the
rear of what was supposed to be force
of two hundred Secesh cavalry, started ten
miles from here, at Mcdowell, on the
Staunton pike. On arriving at the top
of Jack Mountain the great number OF
camp. fires visible satisfied us that there
was heavy force at Mcdowell. and that
they were evidently preparing to attack
Monterey. We thereupon returned, and
at III o'clock next day our prediction
was verified. Oar pickets commenced
a sharp firing. the long roll was beaten,
and in Eve minutes we were all under arms,
'aking oar positions to receive them.
Tn ee companies Of the IS b were sent
ou: to support the piekets and skirnish
with che enemy. For two hours the firing
very slowly neared us. Gun after gun
cracked in quick succession, whilst every
few minutes q whole volley made the
mountains ring again. Johnson was
meeting a reception which he had little
anticipated.
About one o'clock riaed six FOUNDER
was sent out the pike and stationed SO as
to sweep a curve in the road, around which
the S2cesh were momentari!y expected
As soon-ss the foremost OF them appeared
"boom" went the cannoa and "bang VI
burs. shell in their midst and away they
scampered around the mountain, Capt.
Highman threw few more shells over
the mountain 10 accelerate their flight, |
aud the affair was ended This fight was
something more than skirmish and some
thing less than general battle. Gen
J Johnston commanded the Secesh in per-
son.
Oar loss was two men Cavalry wound
ID. The loss Of the enemy is unknown.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-04-30
Road Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that there will o.
IN Petition presented to the commissioners
Of Monroe county, ohio. at their next annuai
Iuhe term, praying for a review aui survey OF
the County Road leadins from Opossum Sreek
TO Suulish creek, ami thsnos TO The rDat Lead
ing up flshpot rua, in Salem tosaship, egin-
nins where tn, ro ,d co.nIng d,wn tho north
side Of Opossum creek turns up the river,
AMI ru .niAs tnenuo the most practi cable
route, 10 where the road turns up Suudsh
greek, on the south side thereof; thsnce the
most practicable route To the tcru, natioa
aforesaid, SO tn 1t sail reviswa,i roai or alter
alton snsly be above high water so far ~ prsc-
ticable Also THAI so IN lch of the prsssut road
as ,say not bs uset in the aforesaid resisw
or altsratiou, be vacated.
April 30, 1852. -4w pd. PETITIONER.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-04-30
Columbus Correspondence.
SENATE CHAMBER, COLUMBUS, o
April 22ud, 1862.

DEAR SPIRIT:-After an absence OF
some ten days am agIin in my seat
But little was done during my absence by
either branch of the General Assembly:
the House spending most of the time in
amending the Senate apportionment bill.
1t iaally came back to US on Friday with
the Monroe District as il went from .he
Senate Il running down the river to
Galia.) but they made no provision for
N ob!e. and the bill was referred to a com
mittee with view to amend have
just learntd that Noble will be included
in the Be.moat District BY the committee,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-04-30
REMOVAL.
The esprit" Office is now located one
door north of Geo. H. Davenport's store
aud next door to the Probate Office.
Money Wanted on Subscription.

We have sent out to number of our
subscribers the amount due us on sub.
scription. We should not have done this
had it not been that we are very much in
need of funds. Money comes in very
slowly, and besides the usual expenses OF
the Office we desire to purchase new type.
Will our friends who are 10 arrears make
little effort and pay US what they owe
or part of itf If you cart pay just
now try and pay Us when you come up to
pay yonr taxes, or send it by neighbor
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-04-30

and in this form it will be reported back
tomorrow, and will pass. The leaving
out of n Noble it is said was mere cleri-
cal error,. and the House will at once
sanction the Senate amendment. The
bill gives US TWO Democratic Districts 10
the State and third one doubtful. The
Republicans have the power aud they are
determined to WELD it. My opinion st
this time is, that many of the bills re.
ducing the salaries of County Officers will
not be finally ac'ed upon this session
and that we will gel away from here early
in May, O'CONNOR.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-04-30

been cut off and were concealed 10 the
midst Of the enemy, saw wagon loaded
with dead aud wounded haulded of from
the scene OF the engagement. There is a
report that the Secesh loss in killed and
wounded Was thirty, and the amount OF
firing warrants the assertion.
After his signal repulse Johnson pre-
cIpita,ely returned to distance of over
twenty miles.
Ga Friday evening was sent out with
the company &C" boys who are here,
together with dozen from company -
aud half dozen cavalry, As in all, to
learn the cause of smoke which appear
ed about five miles south of this place
After going about three miles we discov.
cred body of Secesh, numbering per-
haps fifty, in the edge of a wood. We
opened FIRE on them at five hundred yards,
a distance which they very rapidly in
creased, and disappeared in the front.
The boys think at least two were fixed
for slow travelling. They fred three
careless shots at us as they fed, As i.
was getting dark, and the underground
thick and heavy, we did not pursue them.
After they had run entirely of, we re-
turned to camp. The cavalry went on
some miles, but the smoke had disap-
peared.
Yesterday the long roll beat again, and
again we rushed to arms A report had
come to camp that johnson had got
around us, end was approaching from the
direction of Allegheny. We started up
the mountain to meet him, our regiment
in advance, when just as we got to the
top, we learned, what we strongly sus-
pected before, that the alarm was false.
We are in a somewhat peculiar geo
graphical position here. From one eide
of the main street, the waters flow into
the James river, aud from the other ln.o
the Potomac. One stream sweeps by the
Federal capital, and the other by the
Confederate capital. This point is the
extreme source of both rivers.
Our boys are much pleased with their
new guns-Vincennes rifles, with sword
bayonets. Many think these equal to the
Enfelds in range aud accuracy, and the
bayouet is most terrible weapon.
Your readers are perhaps generally
aware that Lieut.. Frank Sinclair, aftel
being promoted to First Lieutenant, was
compelled, on account of i'll health, to re
sign his commission. l was sorry to lost
Frank from the company, but it was evi
dent that longer continuance in the ser
vice would have been fatal to him. Franz
was courageous soldier, and always per
formed his duties cbeerfully. aud to th'
satisfaction of his superiors, after en0ur
ing hardships which others, in simila
places, without half of his reasons. hav'
shrunk from More than once has b,
performed picket duties with alacrity
which the hardest and the bravest woult
willingly have avoided. His place ha
not yet been filed.
We are expecting the remainder of ou
regiment here to-day
In my last / suggested that letters t,
members Of the 25th, be directed to Bev
erly, I think now that they bad better b
directed to Monterey, Highland county
S Virginia, as new mail route will proba
bly, be opened, not passing through Bev
erly.
= Still send US the Spirit. JERE.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-04-30
Administrators Sale.

DY virtue of an order of the Probate Court
ID of Monroe County, Ohio, the undersigned
as A dministrator uf Mary Sloan, will offer for
sale at public outcry.son the premises, ON Il
Saturday, May 24M 1852, hisa
between the hours Of ten O'Clock .. M, and
four o'clock p. H., s.l,Fs f5ssss ssit "a,
Town lots numbered forty-two and 1fty-six
in the Town of Antioch, Monroe County, Ohio.
TERMS OF SALE:-Cash in hand. e 4a'
JOHN SLOAN, Adm'E
April 80, lS62.--4x.e $3.50. 80 ,.a
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-04-30
z Our Congressional District

sas TAe Legislature has passed bill re-
sdistrictiug the State for Congressmeu,
and our districtis as follows: Monroe,
Washington. Morgan, Msigs and Athens.
The Legislature thinks Monroe county
can't beat the combined Republican ma
,jority Of the other four counties. They
will fnd they are mistaken.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-04-30
COAL WANTED.

CEALED proposals will be received at the
y office of the County Auditor, until the
FIRST MONDAY OF JUNE. 1854,
for the delivery of TwsLvs HuSDRsD BusHxL,
OF Coal, for the Court House, Jail, aud Pr
bate Judges office; the Coal to be deliveret ,y
the 10th of September, and to be measured ~
the County measure when delivered. Tas
Coal to he of good Y lality and we'll scresa-
ed. By order of the Commissioners, sas
MARTIN L. BOWSER,
April 23, 1S62.-6w. Aud. u. g. II.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-04-30
Enalcrtant tO. Ali
WHO HATE LOST FRIENDS I'M
THE PRESENT MAR. sasI

l. aims for Soldiers or their heirs, and
having just received ,hs forms and instruc-
tions from the War Department for claims for
the present War, FOR Widows, Pension lavaiid,
Pension Bounty or arrears of pay, DC. %
E Blanks will be sent by mail when de-
sired to be filed aud executed and returned.
JEREMIAH HOLLISTkR,
Woodsfeld, O March 10, ls62.--3m. pd.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-04-30

A GREAT Gun Our Fortress Mou
roe correspondent writes us that the new
.Lincoln gun mounted on the ramparts
of the fort, was successfully tried on Wed
nesday. It sent shell over to Sewsll's
Point, o distance Of four miles and half
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-04-30
Adjourned Session.

The Legislature resolved to adjourn on
the st of May. to meet again next win
ter Our Representative, on the final
vote, voted against an adjourned session.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-04-30
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
LIQUOR STo7E

JACOB SCHNEIDER has just received from
the East large and fine assortment of Liq-
uors, which he will sell wholesale or retail, u;
prices to suit the times.
woodsfeld o., April 80, I8s2.--smo
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-04-30
-TERMS-

O. The above rates adhered to in all cases
positively.
We expect by publishing the paper at the
fnregoing liberal rates to obtain a large pum-
ber of new subscribers, who will pay for thei,
paper in advance. If we are not disappointed
in this, the change in the terms will be ad'
vantageous both to the publishers and the
subscribers. The subscribers who intend
paying for their paper will get it cheaper and
the publishers will get their pay for the paper
although the price is extremely low.
Subscribe and PAY IN ADVANCE. ga penny
saved is as good as penny earned"
The SPIRIT is the official organ of the Coun
ty, and no business man can afford to do with.
out it. 4a-p
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-04-30
VOLUME NINETEEN!
OF THE
SPIRIT OF d E MO AcY,
REDUCTION I'm PRICE,
ONLY Sl,25 A YEAR!
The Cheapest County Paper in Ohio!

The next Volume of the Spirit Of Democracy
will commence on Wednesday, March u, 1862,
and will be furnished to subscribers at the
following liberal
The New York herald., 1862-11-14

THE ADVERTISER, A COMMISSIONED OFFICER IN
The army is dssfoNsc opening correspondence with
lady accomplishments, prcpossessng appearance aud
good social position with view to nariinony II mutually
agreeable. Address d. r. s., suffolk Virginia.
The New York herald., 1862-11-14

n. sEkRING's PRIVATE DANCING ACADEMY
81. Y, Fctrss eve2ye near Twen,y,b,rd sweet class
socioex NJ kyysl Sssous given and easses formed 10
si,s,rl sape ~ f,sr's sspply AZ abQye
The New York herald., 1862-11-14

9TH WARD INDEPENDENT GERMAN DEMOCRA-
4 tic Comuit,ee-Aocordinc a call of the
mitep, seinre Monday evening, Nov. H. Sieg
ieds l2d street and Third avenue after consd rabc nu
onere b. Franklin, and seconded
by Mr. Saur this Committee Colonel Lung
Tammauy Hail Coniuitec their choe. the
Alderman. j. ROSENBOgRCu, President
r., SMITH, Secretary.
The New York herald., 1862-11-14
MATRIMONIAL II AM "a YEARS OF AGE. or HTeH

MATkiMONiAb II AM 70 YEARS OF AUE OF HIGH
Nl social peson have the world been soldier aud
sack the pleasures OF domestic life called
aud wealthy IL any young lady not 20 pretty, ANITA.
BILE and not rich would ike to correspond With
nartmony e her seud carte de visiis to W. x, Herald
once.
The New York herald., 1862-11-14
DANCING ACADEMIES.

u AIJRT MASTER -DuxAR,s DANCING ACApEvY,
ID % Seventh avenue, Tbirtscuth street "Wednesday
and SATURDAY a. O'Clock coz per month";, ior ads. nd
grnscn. Retows sin fashionable Dances tauahs In
aty
The New York herald., 1862-11-14
POLITICAL.

AfA LARGE AND ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING or
"A The Twenty nunt Ward Damocrsiio Club held
81 the house Of Tboas Boyle No. l3I East Tw ensy eighth
street. evening OF November ~, NOTION Jndse
Michael Connolly unaninousy nominated amid great
eheerfng for the oce Of Comptroller of the eiy OF New
YORK The meeting ourned with three times
cheers Judge Connolly as Comptroller New
York city JAMES. MoGoLRICK, Chairman.
htcuA ia Qecr
The New York herald., 1862-11-14

Eth WARD INDEPENDENT DEMOCRATIC AsSoCIA-
- tion.At adjourned meeting tn. above organiza
ton held corner Of Beach and Hudson streets Mr. Geo
A. barney unanimously nominated Alderman OF the
Third Aldenanc district and Mr. r. Khoe School Com
missioner Of the Fifth wsrd. X. NlHAN. Chairman.
WILLIAM VANCE, Secretary,
The New York herald., 1862-11-14

Enn GALLONS OF PURE BLACKBERRY wiNE
OUU Tor saie-Che9b for cash or mcfuhantahe properly
II is made with Stuas white sugar aud sv.ry pleasant
tg,f. a., U,ss l,n.Atd Soy
The New York herald., 1862-11-14

WANTED-SIy YOUNG LApJEs-MUsT BE OF
w pleasing address, good moral department and well cal
cuated 70 entertain select class OF gentlemen in proper
and adyke manner Parties possessing the above quah
cations obtain pleasant situation FOR the winter at !be
raj saaries Apply at the Revee Saloon 63s Broadway
from To 4. M. during this week.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-08
OATs, BARLEY, RYE, BUCKWHEAT,

And vegetables suited to the climate, are produ-
eed In great abundance. The northern portion
OF Illinois Is about the climate OF Pennsylvania,
while the southern part has the climate Of Ken,
tucky and Virginia, giving variety Of temper
ature In the State suited to almost every product
~ the Tinted sAafss
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-08
TAILORING.

CENTBEMENFS CLeFHEs CLEAN
NJ ING, Renoyatihg and Mending Establishment;
TRarcTa AoFR Tailor, No. 70 Prospect street, VIII
horeafer devote his attsnticn 70 ceanlg rano
and mendinR Gentlemen's clothing. he has iaelils
~ fb- dolna his work IN the best manner Gentle.
1en VII nd III for their interest during tnee para
S4fseS 10 9iVo a. hG5r trial. Z. 81 20 tueg94
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-08

Is about equal in extent to England, with pop
ulation Of ~, ,666, and a soil capable OF sup
porting %, 600 600. No State In the Valley OF
the Mississippi offers 50 great an inducement to
the settler as the State Of Illinois, There Is no
part Of the world where all the conditions Of eh-
mate and soil 50 admirably combine TO produce