davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-20
THE OFFICIAL WAR NAP.
Hazards Railroad and Military
MARo8 7Hn SOUrHHRE srAsts

Prom the most arlAs1tio lour5ss, ana "A, o,,st
5ur eys en9raloq IN the nf q STYLE 81 ab +. i5r
- gives 90 recent and such "a nsbIa fle75
in8 ali s14 qitnalli t1ai The v - Dsr1rf-s7f -
.dlatey eat 1oIi1od ~ lublicafion snd si-f-iS-,
~ 2s,3rsi y; q 4 - y.ts ano1g the esnoTais
As q y fae ghLH AAP lhat & auiheriI.d 4.
and fiou - lAfGs Higs-1s b n ireb9-'t-s--S ~
9lenqo ne Nfleei7al plecel, aud al ths rtrrfSgic
lollls. eeu. 70 iellal las acknoai8gTdd tls ~
5saqtilqlly eoloreqs hIOE ONLY OHE DoT.
~ % ooIap.la with Inferior mass, u ciofh -
lls.4s Diale9leq and mcantef c1 uu1lIn- l7-7Si
Aoqnieq on nuslin, vita FolIarI, s1f Vsr.i,ess
et5'a otnt neo hT Ilail @ E.cliPl ol rri1s.
-.r rr WlLElI - nnWrrn ~
10. "a Chestnut B tfsst, p Sii-e'.i.sl
Aa e5psl i1ls,l E.ns nan wants TaE HrsF
a IN, = s,aR' AallsI en- 1Ifs
AsllgagsIs glell,,iainS thiI throo timss aSsli =.
oolEo COW hT Dails -,vSS-It,sso a.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-20
H0TICE.

NOTICE no OO0T6aCTORS-
~ y tSonosala VII Be- received at ne Ofics 5ffha
49, s ~, -sof lnill y Z. Nay Zlth fOr ~
49, " ste19Hare Eire Sever thrcur1
atteet under the southsfiY gufter lin1 f-C-7
r.. ~ q so.o square % connect with he Nam essF
Elsn ena apeclioatl9na may Be sas1 at Bsid Fnri-
n,efe Illoe On and alser the i6sh Inst
Ln4 Board q OltT lmrr0TaInsutl invita- fhe ruh-
ls9len % oldl re1erYlag the right 70 accs1T r ~
leot tEo salla. b order ei tha Board
- q ID. BISHOP,
NM la..a4 CITY OWL EnEneaT. r
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-20
AUCTllR SAFES
TUESDAY, NAY 20TH. 1862
LARGE SALE OF ELHeANr
Household Furniture, Plano.
SAFE, &c,
tH0pso No. 5 Eaolid ssl..s. : 4.

o. GUTTER 3 SOS viii SCI oD Tuss5i,, ~ 80, L
oommencing aL 70 clio A. n ~ ne -rslSs1-s ~
warn No IS r fciid sirsat ~ frTl,fl..-..
go. q s4lq no1eei ronsisilug uf 3isuc Forfa NJ
lo2anI .eie-G-iefe, slarble Too Center Tlhie. ~.
aoE9ny % vloth Thar q Library Ohagr8, Hdcti- q
yhalrst n hog ny Oard fables Whaf-soi5 S-sS
stanqs, Eo1nqssi Bureaus, Unttars Ro1rfslds
g,tsseain9 sianae, OherTT EEtsn1i n uini6T T5bia
S,l9, 55l9 4oalus, Zane sat Arm and nininT EncR
yna3las lfoa Bat Back, CIT Frdnis lIlFrofr Ds1I-
~ ~ ,la,n,, noe steel plata EnEravinga in frane5
fl!1sl. :. Thressply and lnFrnin OnrnSt1 fioSf fiif
Slolns Aatiiogs Brussels stair CaFpits & ~ ii5fs
49,; 6so1ing, AEht Day Clocf, Tollst So,
Alce Nnlna aar1, Gllga Ware. Good tThifs fi-r-7-
~ y are ul1tars, Britannia Ware. Tabia CSfisr-
Aite1ee utenslss steWazt'g Ceok stove. n go5f1
9qors cosi Stoves, Large Wire rle-f So s9 f-Sf
Ao9e. Also, Que good iron Safe "
o, SSsa' ss2 a5s teaas. e tine g s4ls. sol
- Rure1alel1 must noif igsIF ~ fo- - -
nloys s2sir Articles py clock On daT q = 8.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-20

TIE correspondent Of the 0inoinnah Ga-
sstle writes from the Mississippi hOtillA that
Commodore Farragufs Hset aaS taken Vioks-
burg ana Matches.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-20
g23sl15gLok's 3l.sl,tss ~ 0Frlgs'} ~

M U TIC E OF SEIZURE or
AN s4gGGLBD GoJD5.-T0 WHOM n Hay
4CnOMkhs-1e 3 known that on thu 2fth - ~
september, 1871, caulod 70 b 8sizad az q ID 4 o.
sna Q. 4 &. =. Ersight Depot, a this cltT, -
Alas q 54ell eei9s .s ~ ~ - pio tAs q.
. le1lln9i . ylres oo.i 81 yagtl Whiie LInF1s H.
.ilns1 Halakereniaili - yardl Wor1ss5 PiSid =.
= ~ = :, e 81. .a Sal within ninety day8 o
msy5sltaRSWles - = ? A. e,si,l.5s (. 4 -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-20

eou, auuter's Proclamation Aaaulled'
By tie Presidential proclamation which
win bs isund IN our telsgraphic columns Il
win BE- sson that the Preaideatdsolages Gen.
Hunters emancipation order was issued
without authority, and is therefore void =
Tho President again eallI attention 70 hls
smaaOipstion Recommendation to the States
end besesches thom 70 accept Of lts provis-
ions. Whether this is merely friendly ad-
vice. or q significant hint Of tuturs action II
Asy neglect 10 DO this, events win deter
nine.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-20
FORMING LEADER,
Nesloo % a AdvorilsoFs.

On Tuesday, Nay 27th, the LnADER viii
appear in q new dress, and viii be otherwise
geographically improved. Advertisera viii
plsais hand in their tsvors for permanent ad-
veFdsemsntH BY sha, time, 90 IS to insure ia
sorsioa with he arst appearance Of the new
dlse
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-20

oa THa - - }, ID o.trnuI o..
.R x1l.-rrl o. d AlLrar,nor


OHAPFER XIl.-fHl OAIH or ALLEaTAHOR
On the day Of the bait we've mentioned before, e.
the hour Of half.uagt three,
ne battle va with ne piratea and tAag we're mas
tort then ef tha loai
But at 8 quarter iatsf, or 81 WB sonstfues saF A.
The battle was not with shem e much a. ft was so
Guupola they were masters no mcrp
The undsrlfanding had been that o'so0gillo, with
All the way from the Maunes, Of negro chamber
would sFfivs at certain period Of time, and take
But ihst soTIar s6isf vas buly thsn he'd hand In
In 5 Fsrs oi draw poksr he vus deeply suEro-Isd.
90 that be forgot of the battle,
lists banners did rattle.
AZ his troacharous Conduct you'd bstter believe the
pirates we're al very mad,
For three months Only, he stated, he'd enlisted his
And II thsy'd Fons into battle some Of thsm miqht
have beon Killed be Ws8 afraid.
Some psople thought be ouGht 3 b haflad from tbs
TOP Of tne Iarpela1 Rock,
But i'm happy q atas8thAt hts felnas wers aparsd
at that tine such terrible shock.
AZ Esll net l95e occasion % maniion egain this
Il bsoonss NJ sle dutY to tell Yoz The end Of his
Let .soss V6o never v,Bs before prepare ct once to
For oyIlo in an early grave. alas does ulssp his
Hs ~ killed While autins aoor.naaarsr q ouus
Indian lqqaW'a leep yesr ball,
sao - ssneesd va bic prsnstlre end, Oh les It
70 AL YoglE Rsn, whsn thsy 20 70 BAH, not 40 An
over tho barrel Of Whisfy.
(OONEINUBD)
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-20

Me regret eIcesdingly that & q our ppRlssIalt
duty 20 thus dispose Of thiI oelsb t.f rnd 5igSfV
enieI. hoWager, We md cc1lolatina IN bsing ahls
70 announce 20 our numerous friondu and tha Duhlio
noe aud fashionable
READY-MADE CLOTHING
Aof man and b5Y,5 wear n the cliI of Cleveland.
We have all5 . Enlgnlid a15ortment Of
9ENf'S FBRNISHEEG GOODG
q al descriptions, Ell q which " WIN ssIl ct very
IHAAO A IaAAC8'
MAGNIFICENT UNION HALL.
sois AggEsy lof ~ ale @ sllgsr'i OelsbFatsd
and 9torr'l Aueomaton PresInan,
Corner 81 gntoe elldl u sTiof uiFs1ts.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-05-20

don for thsiT Internal treason, do NOT fasl
that | could cOolly 20 under the blll Of fbe
Senator from Vermont, 10 take their lives
That would be no remedy. I would ~
WreakiRg mare yeRgsanea upon those who
WoFe deprived Of power 10 dsfsud than
selves. The magnanimigy Of the Anerican
people would forbid The creation Of anv r1cL
tribunal as that Amy friend from Moine
said, the American people would not brock
the bloody esgSe tEaversing from State tn
State for the purpose OF summoninQ iuriss
and hanging men, who, whatever their pa1t
crimes might have been, Esre nov. enliroIv
in their power. They are to be deaH via -
The American people would Gee Rt 10 desl Titb
.hen. Their msgnanimlty would RorviVo tbs1,
and your bill would be poWerless. I vant ~
remedy provided By my friond from Illinois
hat has reference to all these thino7. ~
which proposes to indemnify tie Ffssaurv
or the vast sacrifices that We havs 49,.
compelled TO make in our defsnco.
Sir, II there vas anything wrong in our
'ositlon, the whole tenor Of this argument
you'd Pe changed b0t there 3 not. Whas |
ave We dolet What have those Of us who
tand here for the Consultation and the laws
lone that should provoke thoss seoundralS
o this rsbellionl They have made Il in
umoent upon rs to defend ourselves OF die.
Tor what puFpose9 For no other o. hsttss
uTpose than to egtsbllsk government
Dan6ed On stsFnal slavery. Sir, We have
ndices BY which We know Whs lie traitors
Oughk l. was despoism. NJ. Stsbhena
tho is the very brain Of the southern rebSl.
on, in his inaugural address, undsrtoak a
1t forth the principles On which this soutb.
m coniederacy IVES 70 b todndedl 20 bs
ent on deliberately, to stats that the pur-
'se Of i Was Q make slavery the basis Of
lelr in9titudsns, which would Be eternal
9 believed i Wss the will OF God and the
der Of Providence that sons nsn vsrs i
I'D % fSle, and some nan 70 81 tbsif
, 1862-01-08
Thc Ttihuue.


Correspondence Of the n. Y. World, ltl
I have heretofore alluded to the fact that
cotton has been groTn prodtablY in Illinois,
and That. with prices anywhere near wlat they
arc at present, it would still be the best paw
ing crop that our farmers could raise. in 1t
least !: third Of the State. Tic officers Of the
Illinois Central Railroad have been engaged
in collecting facts upon this subject-the re-
suits Of the experience of those who have
been heretofore engaged in cotton culture. A
partial report Of these has been published in
this city. From them We learn tirst, that in tile
southern half Of the State the cotton crop ma
turcs between the LIST OF May and the 18th
Of September generally the first. and
that, consequently, it is very rarely injured
by the frost. Second, that the average
equal to the upland variety of the cotton
growing States. Third. that between II, ,000, 600
and II ,oo0 COO acres of land in Illinois is adap-
ted to the production Of cotton The testi-
mony already gathered in order to arrive at
these conclusions is from about two hundred
persons. It is not supposed TINT All attempt
will be made to make cotton growing the exclu-
sire business Of our farmers in the district
indicated; but that they shall diversity their
agriculture BY the production Of this staple.
The experiment made in Texas by the Ger
mans Of successfully cultivating cotton by
white E.bor, shows conclusiyely that it can be
profi1ably done, and doubtless with greater
profit than by unpaid slave labor Corn in
this State yields OIL average say eighty BUSH
els to the acre This At ten cents, the present
price, gives Sat- twenty cents, SIG. Twenty
bushels Of wheat Is large average yield.
This at 20 cents per bushcl, tie present price,
gives IS to the acre At Is cents it gives SIS
Four hundred pounds Of cotton at ten cents
is si0 to the acre. At twenty cents $50. Al
lowing literally for the extra cost of cultiya-
ton and preparation for market, and We still
have large margin Of profit in favor Of the
latter: There is no apparent reason, therefore,
why Illinois may not add TO her. staple produc-
tions this necessary article to the extent OF
many millions Of dollars. The Illinois Central
Railroad Company, understand, propose to
erect presses and gins at It's stations through.
out the cotton district by way OF encouraging
tie cultivation. And private capital, too, Is
preparing to invest iu the same direction, SO
Strongly is the current setting tn favor Of cot
| ion cultivation without slave 1abor.
, 1862-01-08

~ EAfLEQAD-CHAEGE or TIHE-W!ntcr Ar
Engagement commencing Sunday. Nov I7sh 1851 Tral1z
lease CntsSgo: pay Express and Mall SUNDAYS ex-
11::5 81. Joliet Accommodation, Suntlsys excepted
500 NJ Through Tratus arrive: Sis a Il and ri
2. A Joliet Accommodation, $50 i. n.
, 1862-01-08

IL dA11 ieeFoAltuCE y /. uEIallxt
The death Of Prince Albert is viewed from I
it cannot fail to be interesting. The Queen Of
England, it is said here, before her marriage,
exhibited no qualities from which her present
great character could be augurcd. On the
contrary, it is matter Of notoricty that she
vas fitiul, cap1ilcloens, naughty, oyerbearinS-
hard time of it, the peculiar character Of
Lord Melbourne rendering him almost the
only man in England who was competent
to the task Of managing the virgin Queen.
Prince Albert appears in tle scene, and i'll is
changed. These ccccntriclties Of temper are
toned down, OF never suffered to appear: The
Government Of the country goes steadily for
ward We hear Of no prejudlccs, antipathles,
leaning to this or that side, or to particular
indiyiduals-al1 goes smoothly as the wheels
Of some well regulated machinery. But those
who are admitted behind the scenes know
that there were always great difficulties to
contend with i'll the Queens passionate and
had alone the key. When her Majesty visited
Paris, in 1885, it was we'll known 1t all the
different missions that it was quite US
much as the English Ambassador and tue
ministers who were in attendance could
do to kcep--in sporting languagge-hcr
Majesty'S head straight. She would and
she would not do this or tlmt, and no man
knew exactly where to have her. Anappoint-
1nent made for the next day, at I. fixed hour,
was as uncertain as the wind, unless Prince
Albert fairly took the matter in hand; and
On the whole, I have no hesitation in saving,
from the very best authority, that all parties
were very glad to have got her Majesty out ol
Paris without q breakdown. Slc greatly dis
appointed the whole Partisan populacc BY the
latencss Of the hour 1T which Sue entered the
capital, that hour being light o'clock p. N,
instead Of = o'clock p. H., as appointed, aud
:l1 because she chose to steam it from Os:
borne III her yacht instead Of going to Dover
as she might have done, and keeping her ap:
poiDtnlent 10 i minute
The Parisia1ls waited in gathered thousands
as they lad never waited or assembled before
for il was great event indeed to witness
The crowned head of their hereditary foe
coming to share the hospitality Of their owE
1nonareh-aDd that monarch Bonaparte-
they returned to their homes gricyously dis
appointed. The press, under Its iron regime
was silent7 tic English papers took little no.
tice Of the fact, and so the matter passed off,
But now that Prince Albert is Eone-noV
that Il woman reigns over England sufficiently
experienced in life to know the sweets oj
power, how will it bcy The French, who,
with all their gal1antry, have at heart tho mos
supreme contempt Tor the understandings u
the sex they so ostensibIy adore, are ant tc
think that Queen Victoria Of forty will display
Ill and more than the dangerous se1f-will o1
her virgin state. They think she will have IA
yoritcs perhaps loycrs-tuke, possibly, anoth
er Prince eonsort, and that England has fail
chance, under these circumstances, Of drifting
before the wind asTuddcriess afiOat ~
, 1862-01-08

e A late letter from Ccntre71lc, Virginia,
says. stContracts hare just been entered into
for buildinga a railroad from Manassas to this
point. The line las been surveyed through,
and is now being lereled. The grade will be
heavy. Manassas is 1G3 f,'; above the level Of
Bull Run, and is considerably higher than the
hills Of Ccntrcyillc. The distance is six miles
It is four miles from the Station to Bull Run
and two miles from there to this point. Tht
work will be one of great accommodation, as
large portion Of the army will remain in thu
immediate vicinity.
". landlord Willie, n. D., 1as bcc1
elected to the Chair Of Anatomy in Hahne
mann College, left vacant By the resignation
Of Prof. Bcebc.
, 1862-01-08

pITTSBURGH, TT. WAYNE il
l. CHICAGO RAILWAY.
Passenger Trains leaye the Depot corner OF Madison
and Can1l st7eets Chicago, daily at
500 A. ~ Fast Line Except Suna1s53
S:16 r ~ Night EIprrsE, (eJcePT SasnrdAr41
4,40 ACrnmr,nax..nn fiji tnluarafso
, 1862-01-08

Message of Gov. Washburn Of maine.
Governor Nashburn, in his message to the
Legislature Of Maine, refers to his corresponds
cncc with the Federal authorities respecting
coast defenses, and recommends that the
Legislature urge upon the authorities Of the
United States vigorous prosecution of the
necessary works for the defence Of the State
Of Maine. In alluding to the limited appro-
priations which have been made for the de-
fence Of that State, he remarks:
Since Maine became member Of the federal
Union in 1870, and although she was at that
time substantially destitute Of Notifications,
the appropriations Of the federal government
for her coast protection hare been less than
half the amount that WAS expended within
ten years for the building Of a custom house
in tie single city Of Charleston
ave have now the most indubitablc proof
tho deep and bitter hostility to this country
Of the people Of New Brunswick and Canada.
| In view Of the present attitude Of tho British
| nation toward the United States, the fact will
| not escape attention that while the dcfcnses
| Of our State upon the seaboarl have been so
| strangely neglected, and not dollar has been
| expended for her protection on her extended
interior boundary, her best means Of defense
has been taken from her by the United States
and ceded to the only power in whose posses
sion it could be available to her injury GOV
| c1noF ". then proceeds to suggest the con
| etruction Of fortifcations at certain exposed
| points named, and military roads connecting
| The eamc.
, 1862-01-08
HOW the Canadians Receive it.


The Government Of Canada received inte1li-
gencr from Lord Lyons OH Saturday morning
that Mason and Siidcll, with their Secretaries
had been delivered over into tho custody Of
lord Lyons, and later in the day, the general
Press dispatch to the same effect came over
the wires. A feeling Of relief as from some
impending evil at once came over tho pco-
pie, who had been expecting refusal to give
these people M, and a consequent declaration
Of var. Tlley all seemed rcjoieed that hostili-
ties had been certainly Postponed, possibly
avert altogether, for, as I hare before told
you, though Canadians would stand by their
country flag in the event of trouble almost
to man, they do deyoutly pray that the evils
attendant upon warfare with the States may
never oyertakt them. The impression is. t1,:.t
the American Government honored them,
selves and the nation which they rule far more
by Yielding to a just, though possibly unpleas.
ant demand, than they would have done by
resisting it because It was unwclcome. The
Government organ here, the Chronicle, utters
similar sentiments, and adds that s. the Presi
dent and his Cabinet deserve all the mort
credit because they probably acted in opposi
ton to the promptings Of 4 violent and an
Ecrurulous Press, which, if it represents any
body, only speaks for the lowest and mos
ignorant class OF the popnlace.''
, 1862-01-08
5bip Buil1ing.

CHIP BUILDING AND SHIP
~ REPAHsENG:-The undersigned recently Pro
pEjctor Of the Ee1 known shtpya-d At Milwaukee, hay
Ing permanently located himself At tn :,potn1 In the
AboyE business now prepared to into contract
for Vessel Building and Repairing, OF terms saastao
tory TO those Fho may feel to their Interest to giVe
ci.: 5 nhcE11 sllsrt Of their PATRONAGE
ofce and Ya7A foot Of fsGard st1ee.: Dero!t7 Mick
cc91m :. Y JUSE3.
, 1862-01-08


The year, which is now drawing to close,
has hcen, on the whole, one Of decided pros
pcrl'y With the people Of the Wcst, notwith-
standing civil var, and the currency difficult
tics growing out Of it. The shipment of the
enormous aggregate OF fifty-fye million
bushels Of grain from Chicago alonc tells
business. And then other places along
the western shore Of Lake Michigan have
largely increased their trade, the exports of
Milwaukee having been nearly doubled as COM
pared with 1850. The shipping upon the lakes
mas mad 1ull employment, at rates Of freight
heretofore unllcard Of. It has been incompa-
rably the best season ever ship owners had.
In fact they have made much more money ont
the grain business than either the PRODUCER or
the merchant who handled the grain. One
consequence is, that all along the lakes from
Buffalo to Chicago new vessels are on the
stocks in unprecedented numbers. From ten
TO twenty thousand tons will be added to the
tonnage of TIE lakes during the winter and
spr'rE. But the crop to be moved is much
lighter than that Of last year. OF wheat there
u falling off Of fifty per cent, according to
lighter, and unless the price shall raise eufi-
cient to bring ont corn from the interior Of To-
va, ne may look for falling off of ten million
bushels in our exports Of grain for the season Of
| ls62. as compared with that Of 1861. Should
the rebellion be quel1ed, and the Mississippi
opened by next fall, as they ought to be, it
| will still further affect our exports. In large
| portion Of this State, and in iowa, the farmers
have been compelled to sell their corn at from
Elk to ten cents-eitlcr Of which is ruin This
viii induce still more extensive cultivation
| Of Sorghum the coming season-so muc1, so
| that the production Of cereals will be much
reduced. The heavy war duties imposed upon
saechaEines, and their enhanced price, viii be
still further inducement in this direction.
And it is not improbable that 1nan7 thousand
| acres of our best corn land, in tue southern
| half Of this State, will be planted with cotton
the coming spring. It IS settled that our
farmcrs cannot live By raising grain at present
prices. They must diversity their productions,
| az he nycItakcu hY imnnYtrishment
, 1862-01-08
n REAT CONSOLIDATED
II MzE!.
CINCINNATI AND CHICAGO
AR.TTNE R3TRnAn

Forty Miles the Shortest Route to Cincinnati In diszA-
polss 1ad Louisville
TRAINS leave Vest Side Union Depot, Chicago.
daily Al follows:
6l3 A M+-Day Express, tsundays e1repted,3
TusoCsH TO C1xCEEAI1 AND 1SpzASAro3I3 wFzE-
OGC CHAE6K OF CAG2-
EasTxRs CosExcT1oSs-A.A Anderson aad Richmond
for Pequa Urbsna, Da;.on, Xenia- Colanbus, 1ad a
points in Central and Eastern Ohio.
EiyUrEEaH Observation-Disclosures In polls for Frsok.
lin, Columbus Madison, lawrenGebuzE Jedezeoavila
sy ali points In Central and Southern ludisn A. at3 "a
Louisville Frsnktbt,. Lexington md Ill polltq Soath
Connectons At Cincinnsu foS Hsnden. AaI1ie..a.
TrainR arrive It Cincinnati asS:O9 T. IL
Through tickets By this liae be ootai1ed at 81
principal Railroad 0Hces In the Northwest sad .. sat
(uoder the Sherman House3
John B2kNDT, SupeF!ateadsnt-
CEAS s. FOL- ETT Aeo. TscE-tA tArea. HYs1
, 1862-01-08
Gramular :Fucl.

Why should House
* keepeIs and taeac gel Yanta lose their psaence
md hme In E1tng 70 knale Anthracite Coal with pins
ldnd1nE; when ey using the GRANULAR FUEL. sosd
~ =: Y GhA I. corner OF Market and Washington
uhHh!&RAW ">-NT--
, 1862-01-08

CTATE OF ILLINOIS, COUNTY
~ OF COOK, ss:-snperto! Court Of Chicago, March
Term tsG2 Samuel Russell ys- Laynberton C. Hall,
Emeline F. Hail Edward S. Hall aud The Gardca City
Bulldog Aseociatiou.-1n Chaneery.
Of the defendants abose named. having been filed In
caeo otee II Is sfeby eYen 1 70 lie sad Eawari a
Ball that the above named complainant filed his bill
Of on the s.st day Of December 1861 agatnst the above
named defenda9rs and rhat SUMMONS the1enpon
able at tie Court House fl the cty Of Chicago the
first MONDAY Of Ma.eh ns1t ls6 as = b iaw required
sonally be and appear before said Superior Court Of
Chicago Of Cook County on the first day OF the term
the frst Monday Of March, 1851 and plead answer Or
deu1 to the said comp!alnanrs bill Of complaint the
stated H be taken confessed and decree entered
against you according 70 the prayer q said bill
EcAXsos. AcCAaG & FELLEs, Comp1'ss soITs-
AL
, 1862-01-08

E Col {ohn Cochranc has introduced
singing into his regiment, in which all the
men and officers are expected to take part,
and has established daily religious services
through the regimcntal chaplain s5John
Browns soul is marching on choruscd by 4
Thousand men at evening parade, gives a
Crunrelliau earnestocss to this war, in at
rast one cEEnn
, 1862-01-08
NoMns.

M RIGHT q MCCLURE,
w UNDERTAKES, No. s. LAsAIL1 ETzxK7
METALLIE COFFIN9.
Also, Wood Cofins sad 6hroads OF al sty1e4: A1a
prepared with Hearsea end Carriages. and VIII Eve
prompt attention at Ill hoRI4~ BATE E&5pea and
Ta1.t n tha Gsunet.rT. a9l