davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-05-02
HUNTINGDON 4 BROAD TOP R. R

S5lsssssss..ss.z sasslsse, - - 49, ~
Trains leave Huntingdon at 7. 80, A. M. fafter
arrival of morning train West on Penn'a X. N ar
irving at Hopewell at 10 IS A. M.
Trains leave Hopewel at l 0. 35, A. M, arriving
at Huntington at Ito, P. M, connecting at 1 "a,
p. M, with trains East and West on Penn'a r. r..
There is no delay at Huntngdon-cose connection
East and West. JNO. j. LAWRENCE,
Feb. 7-2n. Sup't.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-05-02

IN All persons will please take notice
that l will hereafter enforce the law against any
one who may trcspass in any way upon my
property, whilst engaged in fishing. There is no
objection to persons fishing on my premises,
but cannot allow them at the same time, war;
tonly to destroy plank, boards, or other proper
ty which they may see fiji TO make use OF in
carrying on their sport
JOHN G.. HARTLEY.
April 25th, 1862.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-05-02

NOTICE TO SPORTSMEN.
IN All persons are hereby notified not
TO hunt or fish on my premises without my
leave, or throw down fences or bars in my
helds or destroy timber in my woods, as | am
determined to enforce tie law against all who
may thus trcspass upon my property
GEO. w. GUMP.
Napier tp., May 2d. '62.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-05-02
JOHN PALMER.

Wm. NJ. HALL. JOHN PALMER.
EEALL s PALMER,
III Have formed part
nership in the practice Of the law and will
attend promptly 10 any business entrusted to
them.
Office on Juana Street, opposite TO Mengel's
Hotel, where one or the other may at all
Lines be found.
April 18th, 1862.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-05-02
A LLEGHENY MALE AND
n FEMALE SEMINARY,
RAINSDURG, Bedford Co., Pa.
CHAS. Fl. GERE A. B., Principal,

Miss S. J. BRIM, Preceptress.
MISS A. L. BRIM, Teacher on Piano Forte.
This institution, under the supervision Of the
pove named persons, assisted by other Competent
Teachers, affords a full course in Mathematics,
Natural Sciences, Languages, and Bellies Lettres.
In Music, Painting, &c, it gives extended instruc-
ton. The Spring Term will commence on April 2.
1862. Students admitted at any time. Habits OF
health, System, and pl plomptness, views, moral, so
cial, and domestic, here made prominent OBJ
jects of tuition. That the physical powers, as
well as the mental, may be cutivated--Calisthen-
ie exsrc ses are necessary-here the Students
meet each day for systematic physical exercise.
300 IN win pay for 01a,d including rsn . @ s"d
tuition 10 common English, per term of eleven
weeks. Extras, at moderate charges; even iesf
than heretofore, or than the circular calls for.
Students prepared for the highest class in COLI
lege.
For Circulars, or particulars, address
CHAS. H. GERE, A. B.,
Dec. 81, 1861. Rainsburg, Bedford Co., Pa.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-05-02
NEW MILLINERY GOODS.

ILs V. NIOWRY, Has just returned from
Philadelphia with new cnI beautiful assori-
mcnt of
MILLINERY GOODS,
of the latcss style. BO.N.NETS of every de-
scription, varying in price from 50 cents up;
and Bonnets trimmed ready for wearing for &, 90
and upward.
Hats of all styles for infants, Children and
Young Ladies.
Dress Caps for Ladies,
SH.aKERS, RIBBONS, RUCHES g. FLOW
Frs in abundance. All very cheap for Cash.
May 2, 1862.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-05-02

TI'AX-PAYERS, LOOK OUT!.!
Il Notice is hereby given to all in the
Borough of Bedford, who have not paid their
School tax for 1861, that if the same is not inn
mediately paid, they will be proceeded against
according to law. Longer indulgence cannot
be given.
JOHN PALMER,
Nav 2, 1SG2-3t. Collector.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-05-02

DLANK PROMTSSORY and Judgment
ID Notes, Blank Deeds, Of superior quality,
and all kinds Of Justices Blanks, for sale at this
Office.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-05-02
BRIGADE MOTTO D.

THE St. Clairsville Greys will meet at the
town of St. Carsvlle, On Monday, the 18th
day of May, next. at 10 o'clock, A. NJ, for
General Inspection. A full attendance is requir-
ed.
A. ]. SAMSON,
Brigade Inspector, 10th Div. P. M.
April 18th, 1862.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-05-02

baskets, BROONS, TUBS, CHURNS, WILL
Is LOW and WOODEN WARE of every des, rip
:ion,. 10 be had cheap at Blymre and Sons
March 2Sth 1862.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-05-02

1'uRPENTlNE, LlNSEED OIL, and OILS and
PAINTS In GENER IL, for sale at Blymire
and Sons March 2sth iso2.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-05-02

I, ,RuSBES, a large assortment, at Blymlre arc
ID Sons. warren @Sth ioo%'
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-05-02
sJ1 EMPLOYMENT 1878

EREsH GARDEN SEEDS at Blymre and Sons
\ March 2sth 1862.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-05-02

r,ADDLERY < SHOE FINDINGS. a gooi stock
y at Blyuare and Sons. Maich 2oth looS'
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-05-02

AMPS. LAMP CHIMNEYS, COAL OIL, the
first in great variety, and the last of excellent
quality, at Blymre and Son S. ,eco
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-05-02

I lST OF Causes put down for trial at May Term
18th day) 1862.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-06-04

The New York Herald says that on Sunday
last; in the Hall of the House Of Representa-
tives, in the Capitol in Washington, a large
congregation assembled for religious worship,
when all eyes were turned expectantly for the
chaplain After fifteen or twenty minutes,
gentleman stepped forward and announced that
there would be services, and at the same time
requested "the audience to listen to few
pieces. Of course the religious mercury re-
sumed it's wonted sphere. Just at this point
there bust upon listening ears the clear harno-
NOUS strains Of the ''Star Spangled Banner"
sung by young lady This was followed by
another song, having for its sentiment Down
with the Rebel flag" and Three cheers for
the Red, White and Blue At the conclu
sion Of this performance, there was long, loud
and hearty applause, continued for several
seconds in an unmistakable spirit Of enthusi-
assn. After the singing Of ''America and
"Old Hundred the assemblage dispersed
There was a large attendance
The London correspondent of the Paris Sic
Gle takes occasion to hint that the French DEM
monde are fast emigrating to London He
says there are to be seen in the environs Of Re-
gents Park elegant little houses, inhabited by
handsome young women, who come, no one
knows whence, without money or introduction
and WHO live like the most opulent families
The handsomcst carriages are theirs, the fresh
est t0i2cttcs, the finest horses.
In the London Court of Divorce, Mrs. H:
zabeth Young, actress, was divorced from her
husband, Charles Frederick Young, actor, on
Il. ,::ouad of tne cruel a1t jnhuman treat--
menJ of the c;te".
Passengers to Washington in the steamers
James Guy 3r Thomas Collycr, will find Dali
icy $ coaches at the wharf very comfortable and
with attentive drivers. Nick Porter, our for
mor towosm2n, is the agent for Daley 5 line,
?2C1 S particular in his attention to Alexan-
G1I2ls.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-06-04

TUE A. eEANDn1A G-hZ2~A3 IS lett al
+ne residences ED stoles OF jhe regular Sub
scyi5?r: 5y the carriers eve~v afternoon. and IS
a,yo sole! on The s:rec@s o. yhonew3bovs. Iho5e
OF OR citizens who wish jhe paper served 70
them sesora:|g. a21 VINO have notyet su5sc,lb-
ed, can leave their names at tie Office over
Stone bookstore, OF with The authorized car
ors, not Che news5oys.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-06-04

In this city, April ed. Mrs MARY L: BOD
MER, daughter of G. ". and NJ. \. Clifford,
aged 20 years. In contemplating the death OF
this most excellent woman, we view the charac-
ter of one who possessed all those attributes
which constitute q sweet and lOveable being
Those who knew her best learned TO entertain
for her superior worth all that attachment which
generates a fond and lasting friendship. Her
Qualities in the relations OF daughter, sister and
wife, were as conspicuous as those which she dis
played in the sphere Of q friend. Beng tlla!:
kind and devoted it was her greatest delight 70
shed the sunli CHIT Of her influence upon the hearts
Of those whose very souls seemed to expand and
Tighten beneath the power OF her gentle nature.
Quietly she trod the path Of her brief existence,
and ever strovc while she possessed the means
70 do GOOD. to plant flowers where thorns mad
grown. Though the hand that was ever extend
ed to soften, and the voice that was ever used III
Affection are still and hushcd in the icy grasp OF
DEATH her bright example and gentle sway viii
ever linGer IL the memory or her many cherish
ed friends as beacon to guide their steps 70 be
as she was loveable and beloved ).
On the morning of the I'd inst, in the 65th year
Of his age GEORGE TAYLOR, son Of the late
George Taylor, Of Washington
In Baltimore, On June 3D. SARAH e. 6.
BUCKINGHAM, aged 80 years, wife OF the
late Thomas Buckingham of Alexandra, va.
WAS TAKEN UP AFLOAT, a few days
Y ago in the Potomac, near this place, u
YAEYn BOAT about Is feet long. The owner
: GeG Vested TO prove property pay cnarses Hn1
take It away or it viii be disposed Of according
TO law d. ". % az ~
jc E3t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-06-04

Ir. Dou1ar oer ( Restaurant. n WASHINGTON
50 veil known t. Tie old citizens and residents
O. that place. and to many o. the citizens Of
Alexandria, IS still open under the auspices Of
is excellent proprietor The Restaurant has
always been one of The most respectable and
best se.ved in the Federal metropolis llr. B.
himself cannot be SUI passed as culinary artist.
Inc i rst rec '1renj o. rj"o Iouaves we've nlus
tered ou5 Of service ca lEooo&y, al Cove eo>.s
Island, q. I. and formally disoanded.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-01
Chnnlnina In he ARM.

From g letter Of the Secretary Of War
to the HOuBe Of Representatives, giving q
list Of the Chaplains In the service, We find
that there are four hundred and seventy
two shAplains in the army. OF these New
York has ninety-seven; Pennsylvania,
sixty-fOur; Massachusetts, nineteeni Maine,
eleven; New Hampshire, six; Vermont
seven; Rhode Island, four; Connecticut
seven; New Jersey, eleven; DeleWsre, two;
Maryland, three Virginia, four Kentucky,
sixteen; Ohio, forty-four; Indians, thirty;
Illinois, forty-six; Missouri, nine; Kansas,
four Iowa, tWslvei Wisconsin, eleven )
Michigan, thirteen; Minnesota, two.
The following are the names and stations
Of the Ohio Chaplains; 1st Artillery, 7. H.
Oakley; 2d Cavalry, G. B. Hawkins; Sd
Cavalry, E. Y. WARREN 4th Cavalry, =
Cheney; 6th Cavalry, Richard Pierce !;
Morrill, Horse, Ohio Cavalry, B. N Landisi
ISt Infantry, G. q. FullsrtOni I'd, NJ. P.
Gaddis; Cd, 3. A. Strong; 4th, Lorenzo
Warner 1th, - Wright 9Th, l.. n.
Freemani 9th, Vim. Sturgeon; 10Th, T, o.
Higgin, 18th, B. B. Van Dussn; 1ssh, A.
W. Smith 1Ath, E. B. RsfFensbsrgsr; 15tn,
B. N. Gunteri 18th, A. F. Fullerton; 2Ist
q. @. Skinner 2sd, Amos Wilson; 2eth,
L. Il. Long; 9th, John EaEeni 2sth, R.
q. Hurlburt; SIst, L. Il. Drake; S2d, A. a
Brundsge; s6lb, John Woods; ssth, G. v.
Fry; s7th, AdOlph ZutVich; ssth, John
Poucher; 4OGh, 8. E. Brewster; 4lst,0 A..
Lyman; AID, J. q. Jones; 44lh, T. P. Childs;
4sth, EurOtus b. Bushi 6Ist Nicholas
Worthington; SD, Thomas MoIntirei 56th,
john G. ". OOWlesj SD, Andrew Lane
s4Eh, Andrew B. Brown s5th, Andrew
Burnsi 68th, ". &. Parsons; esth, Martin
Perky; 18th, N. Oliphsnt Todd.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-01

II our local columns will be found 8
oomnupieation from an educated ard prsc-
Gcal man upon the election Of members Of
he Board Of Education, who ere to be nOm-
hatsd 81 the ward meetings tomorrow
sEening. The subject Is Of more importance
ons than cur oitissns generally give to it,
A ks e now pending before the Legisla-
tars making the terms of these members
tRoYsars Instead Of one, which, Il 1t passes,
vii make the sslection Of good and educa-
I'd men Of still more importance. The only
way 70 acoomplish this is for the voters TO
fnrn out literally to the ward meetings and
~ that the nomination Of q member for the
Board 4 based upon the fitness Of the indi-
yldnal, and not as has sometimes been
~ ease msde By atsW political wire work
~, Who alone attend the primary meetings.
1st the voters bear this in mind tomorrow
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-01


We oall special attention 70 q communica-
Hon ffom Washington In another column,
sivine tie smouns Of tobacco raised In the
several States, and urging the importance Of
u Ooltare upon the farmers of0hiO. Iswill
BE- seen by the table, that but six States
Virginia, Tennessee, Kentucky, Eerth Caro-
Hla, Missouri and Maryland-raised slaFger
snount than Ohio. This Is proof enough
tat cur climate and sol ars well adapted to
- ispsodu5dsn sad tn faot that It viii al
Wsys ald arsady market viii command for it
~ atseuticn and sKperimsntal enterprise of
CTR producers. As we have already stated,
aeuauHty Of tobacco seed has b5en furnish
"a he POst Offices st Cleveland, PsinesviIle,
asa ChardOn, BY Representative Riddle, for
disREhudon, which We trust win be made
svzilable during the coming season in en-
larging the List Of our staPls products and In
bEinging q handsome revenue to the State.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-01
,s---,-,o.g 81 Ressi Priususrs, --Tho Case
cF nenBan.n

"A Is known 10 our readers that large
numbsr Of rebel ol6cers and privassI from the
uou,hvessern battle selds have 6eon quarter
Al Camp Chase, oOIuRbus, BY Orasr Of
Gen. Ealleck 4 has alpo been announced
& his paper that Soms Of these secesh off,
oaS hsVs had the freedom Of the city upon
shsir parole, and have lived at the hotels,
ooaspsouOuGy worn their FebSl uniforms, reg
.aered their names with the significant letters
10 s. A." aimed, and made themselves gem
sally ohnozlouI By their openlv discussed
foason. Such conduct ives q ISgracs and
e iasalt to tie State Of Ohio, and some Of
he loyal members Of the Legislature deter
mined 70 seek to put stop to It A resOln-
ton was accordingly introduced In the Houss
protesting sgsinst such lsnienoy toward
tAs6s rebels, while It ia well known that
Fsaslai prisoners held at the South, are con
6nsd iu the most unWholssoms dungeons snd
llsonB Shlch eaa be found. This resolution
RWe stated ysSesrday morning, was voted
aralnst b all he straight Democrats In the
Eoula and wsa opposed By speeches from
Hsara OoavsEse and Diesel Of FFankli1
eaunty. Those speeches were very justly
sharastsriEed &c espOusing the cause Of trea
soa, especially when it Is known thst certain
RenbsFs have actually invited these rebels
ola6 IN their rebel insignia Of treason, to taxi
ossts tl,ids ths bar Of tAs Roass, IS privileges
and Distinguished visitors. &
Upon this the Columbus Statesman, which
hss partially concealed its sympathy for trea
aoR faF tins, breaks ont afresh, and declares
hat tie resolutions were played out" and
s1yS Eith al the emphasis Of italicE tha
uEhe reign Of terror is past and the Ege o
na1soR & returning" meaning thereby that I
Sesl an opportunity ahead for venting its 30
eoSioa rage ct everything calculated to d
ths Fsbsls harm. Theirs is little doubt tur
tlat tie reasonable organization, whose Op
e1siioas IN Michigan have been exposed, hai
hssnehss IN Ohio, and that certain Demo
sate nsEIpapsEs are its organs and mouth
plsos1. These comments Of the Statesman
o1st1fnly indicate IL
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-01

The Ohio Statesman, ss rabid 3 pro.slave-
~, sOutheEn-rights sheet as can be found in
all the North, quotes with commendatlOn the
editorial in the Cleveland Herald which jus
tiaed she mObbing Of Wendell Phillips at
oincinnst. Such a commendstion, from
such source, zoe should consider disgrace,
but We do not wonder at 1t, when that edito-
rial contained the following sentences;
aBus now, shAll wendell Phillips, 'or any
other man, be permitted, by our Govern
ment, 70 stalk through the lsnd aVoWing his
creed to be that Of dissolution of the Union2
Free speech Is one thing, and abuse Of that
privilege b quite another. The friends of
those now C6ersne up their ltvea In defense
Of this URion should not be insulted by q
MAJ who avoEs himself disunionist Ian.
guage that in time Of peace may be harm
less, is, In sime Of civil war, reasonable, and
we insist that while 90 many men are tssti-
flying BY their shed blood that this Union is
priceless, no man should be permitted to de.
clare that it is not worth preserving"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-01

1FanSnt arrived at Whssling on Friday,
t1st city being the head quarters Of the
Hl7ouniain Department which comprises
Western Virginia, Eastern Kentucky, and
sash g part Of Tennessee ss lies east Of .
Hae through Knoxville. Il iS said that his
department Is also intended to include sll
- ssansry aOuth Of the sections named,
Eni + included within the same parallels
1hi1, however, is MISTER Of dispute.
IA sOlaisrs and loysl cidEsns ineiudsd
uAfsF be command express the greatest
asaisiaetisa st his appointment With the
ePosiRs of Spring, We may look for aotive
) snasssnsntS in the Mountain Department
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-01


The Herald, after two days and half Of
labor, has brought forth half column Of Its
usual 5,yla ofprOduOdon In pretended answer
to fact that vas stated BY shs LHADHR as to
q suppression of letter from Washington
correspondent. Il admits the suppression,
but, snragsd beyond dsosney By having q
part Of lie interior management shown up, It
descsads to the slang vocabulary for spithets
to bestOw upon this paper, and rivals the bill
llngsgste Of hsh woman In the contempt
ible and idiOtic charges Of petty stealing
which It makes against the conductors of the
LHADEE oiace. These thiRgs are beneath our
notice.
The Herald then makes certain statements
Fegarding tie conduct Of this paper, saying
SIT Is but a short time since friend Of Mt.
Wade went 10 the Leader man and asked him
10 copy en- article iron Fofney's Press favor
ing Mr.. Wade's re election TO the Senate, and
he Leader man said be would net do It, as
be Whs not IN favor Of Mr.. W.'s reelection.
A feR days HubSt9 dent that same article was
taken 70 the Leader, and it not only publish
ed It, but an editorial was printed strongly ad.
VOcating Mr.. W's reelection. Both the ar
ticlea were furnished from the Office Of the
q. S District Attorney, and the Leader gave
them publication very quick
As the Herald has brought that article
from the Press up for discussion, the public
may Is well know the facts In the case. That
article was taken 10 the Hersld Office and q
request inside that It be published as an sci
ofi1stice to Mr.. Wade. The editors were subse-
qusntly Salled upon to know II they intended
to publishit it They declined doing so, and the
Particle was then pubIished in the LEADER
The statement that the editorial accompany
ing lis publication was furnished from the
Ofaes Of the 0. s. District Attorney, is sim.
ply snd DAolly falss.
But the Herald sayS We refused to pub
lish the article before It was offered t;
that paper. We did decline to pablish It a
that time, bat not for the reason the Heralt
gives. In the desperate hope (as vain as i
was desperate, events proved) to have tn
Herald, for onoAeommit ITSELF upon some ont
subject, We did decline to publish It until tn
Herald was asked to speak for or against Mr.
Wade. WsknsW the Herald's propensity t
oppose every thing honorable or respectable
unless its vanity fer saying that it irst pro
posed measure was touched; and 90 wegav
1t g chance to lead of on the Senatorial ques
ton. But from longswhying in the wind an'
balancing upon the fence, It had lost all con
hdence in Its legs, and dared not venture up
on solid ground. We therefore took th
discarded article and commenced the cam
paign with it.
The Herald winds up its TRADE with th
following extremely original idea
'The Leader ought to take the collar Of
big dogs neck, and put it on his own read
ing thus; q an Bob Paine's dog, whose do
are your
Should we take the advice here 80 kindl,
offered, and ask the Herald ''WhOse dog ar
yOu2" the answer would come back to us L
the daily Whine5 and yelpS which ell its col
umns, 81 am George Ssntsr's dog, howlln
over the loathsOms political corpse of poo
Gr!s.'"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-01
HoE, A. G. RIDDLE,
House Of Representatives.
Statement showing the quantity Of To-
hsncn rnlaed In fha fnIlnuinr sfataa- viz.

As you are perhaps aware most Of the
tobacco grown In Ohio, Connecticut, 30 is
called assed lsst" that Is, tobacco raised from
Cubs seed, a good supply of which is far
nished to yOur pesple. This is a very Ane
and superior tobacco, largely used in manu-.
featuring cigars. Much Of 1.-THE most Of
it is exported, and am able to give some
results as showing the rapid growth Of this
interest at the North.
At Bremen, in 1855, there was received Of
seed Leaf, grown st the North, fraction less
than 400 boxes, Of 400 pcunds each. In
1851, small ffs,tlon less than 10000 box
es. understand that there is now duty
Of about one-half cent per pound levied at
Bremen on our tebaOco, but this will not se-
riously effect tkst interest.
As I am writing, the Committee of the
Whole has struck ont the tax on leaf tObac-
co, and It will doubtless escape.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-01
..I.a.tWord.,, 80

GTsat men are always reputed ss giving
utlsFaEes 10 some t1ast EoSdfl which sre
ssEsn ss indioatiohaof their ehsrsctsr, In
i7ossuai sbility, or the grsat subjects
RklSk an thsiF minds as the dread hour
! e dsath spprOaohss. Ths followers Of the
rsbsl general Ben M0CullOOh can have his
astEords 70 treasure up in their Fsmom.
hEanss. Il q rsputsd tnht few minutes
hessrs hi1 Rorthless LIE oozed cut through
- hole made By loyal bullet his phys
talaa assured him he had but brief time
= I've AZ this, Ben. locked Up inersdn.
leaoly, and saying, aok hsRF turned
aNayhis head and never spoke after. Such,
tAlh, Vsre he '1ass vordsH Of the Rsbsl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-01

wAuHruorOz, March 3s.

WABHNaToE, March 20.
Eos. LnADHR --As you are aware ] am
very anJloas 70 introduce the culture Of 10
bacco among our people, dlyersifying their
products, and leading 70 the culturO Of an
article more remunerative than any other,
and for which, under ell circumstances, there
will always be an uniailing market Il Is
true there will be pretty heavy lax assessed
on this product but :. aust bs remembered
,.=. ,. - 40 market will, In the main, for some
yssrS te come, be in the hands Of the grow
er5 In the free States.
To enable your readers to form some idea
u the tobacco interest Of the United Sites
IhEEe procured the following table from the
Census Bureau. It's figures are amasIng, and
especially ask their attention to the PrOduc-
ton of the free States. The table Is made
from facts collected in 1850. l-
CENSUS OEFIoU, DEP.'F OF TRE INTERIOR, !
WAsaIH0FoH, March 2s, 1862.
Sm'-In reply to your note Of the 27th
inst, addressed to the Hon. secl stsry OF
thN Interior, havs the honor to Transmit
herewith 3 tsoiU showing tie quantity Of to-
bacco proG1Cv6 iia :hs several Stasss. IS CON-
piled iron IL retains Of the eighth census.
/ have tts honor to be, q
Very respectfully,
Your Obedient servant,
Jos. o. g. KENNEDY,
Superintendent.