davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-24
An English journal on the ProeIa.
SID 7a nation. ris as.a
Prom tile London Star, 9Th.


The inevitable day has come at last
There is an end of Impossible attempts to
restore nm organized compromise. Repub-
lican Institutions and resources are no long.
er to be employed in the protection of the
slave system that has made war upon them.
Negro emancipation is formally and definite
y adopted as the policy, in war and peace
of the United States. With or without the
consent of their owners, the slaves are to
be set free. The States in which Slavery
exists are to be again invited and enabled
to provide for gradual and COMPENSATED lib
Grafton. Loyal slaVeowners in the rebel
States are to be entitled to compensation
for losses sustained by compulsory enamel.
patton under military law. The States, or
parts of States, in rebellion on the LIST of
January next, are TO be subjected to the
Acts OF Congress authorizing the confisca-
ton Of human chattels as well as Of other
property. Such is the purport of a procla-
nation issued by President LINCOLN. \ = =
Is no; this gigantic stride in the paths
of Christian and civilized progress? isnot
here n reason, abundant aud uuuuestiona.
Die, why every man to whom personal or
political freedom is dear should pray 70 :,
the success oftbe Union Rrms2 Hithertor
the sympathy of Europe has been repress.
ed by an uneasy doubt whether The out.
BOStS " tuO fGucEht AEule6 anu tue boats
crews Of Federal fleets did not drive back
with covering terror the negroes who came
out expecting friends and deliverers.-
T6ere can not0 be no more such doubt and
there can be no more toiihhoEders of sviapa-
tky. From the banks of the Potomac.
where Mcclellan and Lee still stand con.
fronting each other in equal Strength
through Kentucky, where Federals and Con-
federates are beseIged and besiegers-in
Mississippi and in Louisiana, where
fighting is imminent, if not actuaI-in the
Oarolihas and in Florida, where the war
seems about to be renewed, every North
ern soldier or sailor counts now as an arm.
ed Abolitiouist. The slaves need wait no
longer for the signal that their concealed
and wary leaders have prudently withheld.
In every cane-brake aud rice-sWamp.-
among the bales of boarded cotton and the
trees Of the pine forests,--the negro NAV
hold bis council of war and resolve 10 strike
for freedom. lie may safely and wisely
forego his vengeance for past wrongs. His
eatfse Is at length the cause of a Hiigkfv and
resotale people. The fat has gone forth,
and the heart of humanity win hail its ex-
ecution. On New Years Day 1863, Slave.
ry will cease TO defile the American flag,
aud begin to disappear from the American
soil
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-24

EysHxwHERR our exchanges utter the
same demand TO know why it is that the
army Of the Potomac don't go abead. That
Is essy; enough told che army of the Po-
eemae has become ,'aboli1oni1ed.I' -
tl's ;'.EAnn't lately .sOapti.ed';a CHARLES.
.ee,s o. q sapEessd 70 have been I
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-24
Iate from enc Petom.e.
= WAsnNGroN, October al

NAsHINGroSi Octooer II
The following dispatch has just been re-
ceiyed from Hsrper's Ferry
Nine o'clock P. M.-0ar cavalry piekets
have been extended two miles, andare now
some distance beyond HllltoRn, now held
by our Infantry.
A balloon reconnaissance was made last
night, aud discovered the enemy this side
of Charlestwon. 81
I Describes coming in report jackson With
a large force still in the neighborhood Of
Bankers HILL
Capt. J, F. PeIl, FIRST Minnesota, Provost
Marshal Of Harper's Ferry; who went to
CharlestowI with last ThursdIy's recon-
notsanee, while returning alone az Z o'clock
4 ~, was captured by the euemyi IN a raid
on our rear. He is \ brave man, UNIVERSAL
~ loved and respected. $3.50 Fsl
THERE'S great Dissatisfaction in the ar
my IN respecting Order No. l54, authoFix.
Ing teguiars TO iIl up their regiments from
those Of volunteers.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-24
FRoaI TnE FIErEnNrm.
CAMP JESSIE, NEw CRERK, VA,
- .t2 ~ October ~, 1862.
Editors InteltigmeerE -.

Editors, EnteiiigtneerF ongF -
Thinking that your readers might wish
to hear from the Fifteenth Regiment.
thought would take the privilege of wri.
ting you short letter, to let them know
how this Regiment is getting along.
We LEFT Wheeling at eight O'Clock on
Saturday morning and arrived at New
Greek about two o'clock Sunday morning,
being about eighteen hours making n run
OF $50 miles. The trip was a very pleasant
one during the day, but after night it was
not so pleasant, as the weather turned
in very cold and chilly, aud caused many
of the boys to shiver with cold. But after
we arrived at New Greek we soon started
fires, and before long were very comfort
ably huddled around them.
After breakfast the soldiers proceeded
to put 10 their time as best they might,
until about nine o'clock, when we were
ordered to form in line and proceed to the
ground that had been selected by the Col.
ouel for our Camp ground, when we were
ordered to pitch our Tents. Before we
broke ranks, however, our gallant Colonel
made MS afeWiremarks. he eomplimeuted
the regiment on the reputation they had
already earned for themselves, and eau
toned them to behave themselves as be-
comes soldiers and gentlemen. The men
listened attentiyely 10 the Colonel, aud
after he had concluded his remarks they
gave him three hearty cheers. The men
then proceeded to pitch their tents, and
ere long they had them all up, and the
ground around them in perfect order.
Our regiment under our excellent field
officers, is rapidly becoming proficient in
drill, aud ere long We will rank as No. 1
regiment. We have company drill in the
mPrPingf battalion drillat 2 P. NJ, and
dsess parade st4P. N. ID
Mrssrs. Eds, ere close will say word
about Company q, Capt Lukens Although
this company did not receive their arms
uutilE'fsN days before they LEFT Camp VIII
ley, they are learning more rapidly than any
company in the regiment has done hereto.
fore and Il will venture to say, that ere
another month passes by, it win be the
best drilled company in the regiment.
Our gallant Colonel, (MeCaslinl is al
Wagon hands as are also the balance of
the field officers. The boys think there is
no person like the Colouel, and have the
fullest confidence IN his ability tole6i them
any place. There is one thing certain, he
will never stand back, like some unilk-and-
water officers do, aud tell his men 10 90 in.
But he will himself be the first man To 40
forward into an engagement. The men also
have the same confidence in all the other
officers.
The health ofths regiment is very good.
there Being but few men in the hospital. 5
But must now close, as have already
written this letter longer than intended
tos Yours, truly, FIFTEEsTH.
II y
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-24
SlOO REWARn
HEAD-oUARTRRS

HEAD-QUARTERS.
WHEELtsd, Va, Oct n, 1862
T THE undersigned assumes command Of the II.
L. s. troops In WheelinE Va;
~. Lieut.. Judsou Hayeoek, 1st Cavalry, U. s. A.,
Will perform the dutitH o. Post AdIutAnt
TALON will be sent to these HeAdquaTters at nine
o'clock and q nou-eommiusionsd officer will report
daily At l2 O'Clock to RECEIVE orders -
~. There will be an ofieaF OF the day detailed
daily In the city, who will be In uniform during his
term II duty. -
v, Maj. >, Yeddle, let Viginia Infantry, win have
the immediate command Of All troops on the leland
oct2a Major U. s. A.. Nuli.ar5 Co., 8; ml5d
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-24
IN OLoAKs AND sHAwLs,
FLANNELS AND LINSEYS,
which offer now at prices to please everybody.
DOMESTIC GOODS

DOMESTIC GOODS.
The greater portion OF my heavy Cotton Goods
were purchased daring the months Of July aud Au-
gust, and have no hesitation In saying that can
and will oher rare inducements to my customers.
My stock all the leading styles Domestcs
such as Brown and Blcached MusIins Striped Shirt
Ing, Canton Plannels, Denims, Prints, Ticking,
Cambria.
500 pairs white Bed Blankets. at different prices.
100 pairs Grey Blankets, Of regulation weight for
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-24

leta stEis and keep each star
htsin - bright Is boW they wave
- = ~ eft lead our rAnksin war,
i . III 6oAt above each patriots grave =s.--t 81
Death 70 the traitor that would dare
20 trail lt through the dust OF shame.
An honest hearts fts lot will share
Aud follow Il 70 Death or Fame.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-10-24

FURS, FURS, FURS.
My stock Is such, In point OF variety. quail ~ and
prices, far surpasses any other stock West Of Phia.
delphiA, and embraces Russian Sable, Mink Sable,
Fitch, and other loading styles, Victorines Cuifs
aud Mnhs, cheaper now than ever, and by far the
largest stock ever offered In this city.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-23
PnaT.nEEInE TIME.TARLE.
OTTMWER ARRANGEMENT 10.

GUNNER ARRANGEMENT For
~ mo arrival and closing Of the mails at the Oleve-
FlsTSn WAY, daily, for Buffalo, Boaton, New York
TImoUuH Way daily, for Buffalo, Boston, Now
York, arrives $50 A. A., $40 p NJ closes a00 P. NJ
PirrsHuRau WAY, daily, for Philadelphia, Baltl.
sun, Steubenyile, d. q y. h. r., arrives oi5 4. NJ
TIR0UoG PIrrsuuRsH, Philadelphia, Baltimore
Mashinfloni arrives ESQ P. Nj closes tl3 P. n,
CINCINNATI WAY Columbus, Indianapolis ST. Louis
Louisville, Nashville and Cairo, arrieus glO p n .
THh6UGH bINcrSNArr, Coiumbns. tndinapols, 81
Louis Nashville and Cairo, arrives $50 A. NJ 500
WrsrEHS WAY, Toledo, Chicago and Detroit, daily,
arrives g;2a A. ~; oloscs 1000 p N.
THROUGH WESTERN, Toledo, Chicago and Detroit,
daily, arrives $40 p NJ; closes $50 P. n.
sANnU6kN Way klyriR via Northern Division, ar
riyes al SEQ A. ~; closes i;ij p.
MAHoNiNa WAY, Warren and youngstown arrives
MEDINA WAY, daily, arrives 400 P. NJ; closes 500
RooKaoRr, Dover, shefiela, North Rldgeyino, &c.
arrives and closes on Tuesday Thursday and Satur-
Barn, Brecksvlllo, Coplsy, Sc, leaves Tuesdays
and saturdays 81 700 A. Nj arrives Mondays and Fri
SHARON CrSrrR, Granger, Hinckley, North Royal
tom eayQa Tuesdays and Saturdays at 700 A. NJ ar
WaRRENsyILLE, daily, arrives l0:l5 A. NJ; closes
EAsT CLEVELAND and Euclid, daily, arrives9
Time Of distribution Of mails ready for delivery is
usually hour latter than the time Of arrival Of
Maiiend drop Letters are required by law to be
An CITY Circulars are required to be prepaid with
q penny stamp.
Es- 0iioe opou from $50 a. N. to 7:oOP.N.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-23
ICIIIEs, IOHNs, ALARKEIs, DEF9lsl

There are Ninety Eight Depots o. the Comps
hvis Railroad, giving about one every seven
miles Cities Towns and Villages are 1ituated
at convenient distances throughout the Thols
route. where every desirable commodity nasy be
found IS readily Is In the oldest cities q The
Union, and where buyers are 70 Be met for all
tinds a farm nroiuce. .- 20
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-23

pLErHoRA OF MoNEY-There seems to
be q great amount Of idle capital seeking
investment in all our large cities at the
present time The Philadelphia Ledger
saws the amount in that city is unprece-
dented, It is difficult to place money at
three per cent with private parties, on call.
The demand for mortgages is something ex-
traordinary, and is so greatly in advance
Of the supply, that parties are now adver-
Using for mortgages on farms and country
property in the adjoining counties. In
transactions on city property, the lenders
are in many cases offering to pay the com
missions ndexpenses usually borne by the
borrowers, and it cannot be long before
rates on mortgages fall to Eve per cent,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-23

Az ENORMOUS HoG.--John Copeman, Of
Aurelius, is now raising the largest hog
ever raised in this section Of the State, and
is one of the largest ever raised in the
State. The hog is two years old, measures
from between his ears to his tail six feet
and hall, is seven feet in girth, and is
twenty six inches across the shoulders
His present weight is estimated at eight
hundred pounds Mr.. Copeman is feeding
this enormous hog very light, intending to
take him through the warm weather, and
in the fall VIII add four hundred pounds
to his weight The hog is comparatively
Door now, and four hundred could easily
be packed inside Of his skin. There is no
doubt but that this hog will be brought up
tokick the beam attwelve hundred pounds.
Where is Barnum g-Au5urn AdpstiSer
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-23

A correspondent who visited Andy john
son says he takes his meals in the public
dining room Of his hotel at Nashville, with
not eFena waiter to serve him specially
Though a Brigadier General, he wears no
mark Of his military honors, and seems 10
avoid display His bedroom is plain af-
fair, half filed by bed, and he often sits
there until after midnight reading and in
diting dispatches by the light Of tallow
candles. As a consequence he looks pale
and careworn. He declares his belief that
If the military questions were settled, the
people Of Tennessee would vote themselves
back into the Union by a majority of fifty
thousand tlf
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-23
no ACTUAL sFTTLERs.l /

From the unprecedented adTantages this Cora
pany offers, Il Is not surprising that i mould
have already disposed of 800, 900 acre9 n land
It Is now selling az the rate Of Z, 900 acres per
week. The population along the line has tlebled
In ten years, and Is now s14 s91. The Company
sen to actual cultiTators, and every contract con
Z tnlns nn- -narae1nent 70 c-IlLlEnLs. IL.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-23

A Memphis correspondent Of the St,
Louis Republican says that there is cOnsid-
cradle sugar and mOlasses hidden away in
cellars there, and there is said to be five
thousand bales Of cotton seereted in differ
ent places in the city. The correspondent
heard Of one man who had the parlOr of his
dwelling filed to the ceiling.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-23

At the battle Of Fair Oaks rebel soldier
was wounded and taken to the Federal hos
pital tent. His arm was amputated by the
surgeon in attendance, who rendered him
sverv attention in his power, when sudden
" the rebel drew forth a concealed knife
and tried to stab his attendant The sur
econ parried the blow with his arm, and
with his other hand drew a pistol from his
belt, and killed the migrate as he lay on the
operating board.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-23
Prorres. in the united statss.

The Toronto Globe, in marking the pro-
gress made in the United States toward
emancipation, says;
"Lyneh law is no longer dealt out to
every one who utters the word abolition
The dread sound is heard in public halls
and is uttered daily by the press. It is
backed by the power of the general Gov
ernment, and the argument Of the pocket,
and, truth being mighty, it must prevail.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-23

200 900 Acres Farms Of40 se Iso Acres and uPWaFds
eIap,, in ILLINOIS, the Garden State Of America ,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-23

A correspondent Of the Chicago Tribune
tells the following story of the way in
which either himself or some other BO-
hemian outwitted Gen. Halleek at Cor
inth;
e A civilian who was bound to be in the
battle there vas 70 be- got friend, an
officer Of Gen Halleck's body guard, to
lend him the horse, clothing, and arms Of
a sick trooper, He took his place in the
ranks, and at FIRST attempting BY his own
unaided skin to 60 through the evolutions,
soon found that his horse knew more mil
itary than he, and thenceforth allowed the
dumb animal to 60 through the emotions -
unaided. which he did without once max
ing a mistake. Gen. Halleck little knew
when he rode down the line, and glanced
at his well appointed body-guard, that
one OF those 4" d-d newspaper correspond
ents, looked at him right in the eye from
under one Of those internally ugly looking
trroper hats
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-23

A London medical Journal alstases the case
Of q man who lived whole year after his
backbone was broken. We mention this
as an encouragement and consolation to
the Southern Confederacy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-23
MORNING LEADER
Onposllion 20 Ien. navis.

Il is an unmissakable and important fact
that JEFF. Davis is becoming very unpOpu-
lar in the South. The most outspoken Of
the Southern papers DO not scruplo to use
every harsh language regarding him. The
COnfederacy Of Atlanta is alarmed at sug-
gestions that the South must dePoso JEFF
Davis and procure a Military Dictator, and
says;
0Allowing President Davis to be the
most incompetent man in America, he had
better be borne with until his term expires
than 10 get rid Of him, or attempt to do so,
bv revolution or any unlawful means.-
This every man Of sense understands and
no man who is patriot and a man Of
sense, viii undertake or encourage such
desperate measures as the one alluded to,
There is no safety in it. The people will
never give their consent toit. If they ever
do they are unworthy of the liberty we are
fighting for, and could not be worsted BY
anything Lincoln and the AbOlitionists
would OF could infict upon it,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-23

A post was erected by the direction Of
the surveyors Of the roads Of Kent, some
years ago, bearing the following inscrip-
tion' aThis is a bride path to Faversham /;
JfyOu can read This, you had better keep
the main road
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-23
oATs, nARLEY, RYE. BUCKwHEAT.

And vegetables suited to the climate, are prOdu-
ced IN great abundance. The northern portion
Of Illinois Is about the climate Of Pennsylvania,
while the southern part has the climate Of Ken
tucly and Virginia, giving a variety Of temper
ature In the State, suited to almost every PrOduc.
Of the Unlted States.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-23

Is about equal In extent 70 England, With Pop
ulatiou OF /, ,T23, Cos and a soil capabie Of sup
porting 20, ,0O0, 600. No State in the Valley of
the Mississippi offers so great an inducement to
the settler as the State Of Illinois. There Is no
part Of the world where all the conditions Of eli
mate and soil 50 admirably combine to produee
those two great staples, CoRa and WuEAI.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-23
Jr rtfC
lENMa
THE ALL SUFFICIENTLY THREE

g Il .--l1lA6HsA-AAA Il = ANu Os
Are protected by Royal Letters Patent Of England,
and secured by the Seals Of the Ecoe Pharmacie de
Paris and the Imperial College, Of Medicine, Vienna
No One is invaluable for exhaustion, spermator-
rhoea and all physical disabilities.
No Two completely eradicates all traces OF those
diseases that have heretofore been treated by the nau
seous and pernicious use Of cOpavia and cubebs.
No Three has entirely supplanted the Injurious use
Of mercury thereby insuTing to the sufferer speedy
relief dispensing al impurities, and roofing out the
venom Of diseases.
TRIEsEMAR Nos. !, and 3, are preparations in the
form Of lozenges devoid Of taste and SMELL and can be
carried In the wastcoat pocket Sold in tin cases ana
divided into separate doses, administered by VAL
psau Lallemand, ROux, RcOld &C. Price 3 each, or
cases for 50, which s and in 81 cases, where
by there Is a saving of g. To be had wholesale and
retail of DR.. BARROW, No. I94 Bleecker-St., n. Y.
Immediately on receiving a remittance Ir. Barrow
will forward the Triesemar to any part OF the world,
securely packed and addressed according TO the in
SsS b By e. v. CLARK, Agent for Cleveland
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-23
HOOD FAMILY FLOUR FROM
PLuMRiNe,

ID p. BOWER, -LI0NCED PLUMBER
ID. No iO2 Public Square, Cleveland, Ohio Man
nfactors and Dealsrs in Bath Tubs, Water Closets
Wash Basins Pumps, Eydrants, Brass and Plated
GicEs India RnBber Hose, Lead, Gafanizad and Iron
PIPE, Copper Boil0rs, and Plumbers Materials Of All
50 City and Country orders for Work promptly
attended TO- Rspairing solicited, and neatly s4or
oRteds II n--... II ..-- LII LII I
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-23
SAW Mills, FIGURING MILLS

And Machinery Of an De3crlpu0n5i
EE SEND FOR CIRCULARS "a
CHICAGO, ILIUoIs.
---.s8a t7 P. W. GATES, President
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-23
REERIaERAT0RS.
BuY YOur Refrigeratorg BarIY.


The warm end sultry Summer viii soon be here
when the temperature Of the atmosphere viii range
from ninety to uinety-h degrees in the shade Now
Is the timB when hOuse-keepers are ransack1ng telr
cellars years RedgsTaors OF ice Chests which
are half decayed by mould and rust to put them in or
der for the season. After this is accomplished you
place therein your Beefsteak, Vegetables Milk, But
ter and Fruit. And what then
ysu keep these articles cold YES.
Does your Bsefsteak when cooked taste musty =
iYES7
Does your Milk and Cream sour2 YES.
Does your Butter taste Of the Negetablest YES
Is your Chest damp and mouldy2 YES.
Did yoIl ever see or hear of Refrigerator that was
free from mostuRel NO.
Do you want one at the same price you pald iOE the
old one, that viii be guaranteed to be kept nee from
moisture, mould, must or impure daver Z les
Do you want q Refrigerator that will be so ree
from moisture, so COOL and DRY that the common
lOcofoeo MATCH which Is so easily affected BY damp
ness, be kept perfect in it throughout the sum
mer 2 YES. t-l
Do you want one that will keep itself ventilated
and the inside sweet and plIre, with THE SAME lCE
which is used by the ordinary Ice Chestt ES.
Do you want Refrigerator that Will be DeauIllul
piece of Furniture and perform everything as stated
above YES.
We appeal to the Ladies as the most competent
judges to ascertain the truth Of our statements by
1scHiiookEY's PATENT ICEBERG REFRIGE-
i.a -- W. P. FOGG,
Cor Of Superior and Seneca-Sts.,
China, Crockery and House Furnishing Depot
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-23
TIE ORDINARY Weld

Of Corn Is from 50 to so bushels per acre. Cat
tie, Horses, Mules, Sheep and Hogs are raised
here at small cost and yield large profits. Il is
believed that no section Of country presents great
cr inducements for Dairy Farming than the Prai-
rics Of Illinois, branch Of farming 70 which but
little attention has been paid, and which must
yield sure profitable results. Between the kan
kakee and Illinois rivers, and Chicago and Dun
leith, a distance Of So miles On the Branch and
III miles by the Main Trunk, Timothy Hay,
Spring Wheat, Corn,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-23
WHFAT. CORN, COTTON, TOBACCO.

Peaches, Pears, Tomatoes, and every variety Of
fruit and vegetables Is groWnin great abundance,
from which Chicago and other Northern markets
ure furnished from to weeks earlier than their
immediate vicinity. Between the TeTe Hante,
Alton & St. Louis Railroad and the Kankakee
and Illinois rivers, q distance OF us miles on
the Branch, and 1876 miles on the Main Trunk,
lies th great Corn and Stock raising portion OF
the State.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-23
CLIMATE

Nowhere can the industrious farmer secure
such immediate results from his labor as on these
deep, rich, loamy soils, cultivated with 50 much
part Of the State 70 the Terre Haute, Alton 3 St.
Louis Railroad, distance Of nearly 200 uiles. s
we'll adapted 10 Winter
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-23

Floyd ought to be the rebel Secretary Of
the Treasury. He generally has money
matters at his fingers ends Prentice.