davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-10-16
OOtel llllO OieIt0nr0tlon

g-@hnbe ua5s bcr H. Str une PsnnIbIoenia
SO. 304 unb sos. !.
gprsls[i1es 2a9eroisr, cine nub OnIt0s @etr6aFs
serIGis6entem @rr@uneen nnb Sseffailraipn5- gEt
lyo sin better QuoIit6t pprrabis ltb t erue besSs
eSerEIsnn nri TrennbIidben 3uIprldS.
@eoxge 6 GneII &-e5trs, $40, 12. Ii. Is. 30. 81
arI II l1ehinGtck $50
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-10-16
9un9e NIanner,

teplsr pslNs te Opfss itnss eepsinfa 2afs ensbta @
as at9 10 gte!s &sueuSe tn sv ga afts @Ess tsst Esle
m BEN Dcnntr bsE 9srebGmfttt 6enas beeftEt Ene 30
tetes bS3erternfe ESns enpas Satfa EFbe EaSstn M -
hpffcra Hfertrauers
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-10-16

OlO Rbe W6isieD's, YranStes, 0in'S,
giula, 0tle Gorten g8eiile u. In.
btatsit i'm @rsBen gu Sertnufen BET
ROrbGtngef Co.
- Rpb2es SO. 1O2 2omrborbftr.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-24
FR05T n. LOUIS.

A4As AAeAAll -
The Provost Marshal General has issued
an order forbidding the sale or transfer by
dealers or individuals, Of arms OF ammu-
milton OF any character, under penalty Of
arPest and imprisonment Of the offender
d1ring the war.
An dealers, whether agents or owners,
in this division, are required to inmedi-
ateig make an inventory Of al arms and
ammunition on hand, stating the general
class and value, such inventory TO be aled
at the ONCE Of the Provost Marshal within
three days, accompanied by afhdavits that
il is a full and correct statementi that the
values affixed are fair and usual charges
Gar the same.
Should it become necessary to take pos
ses,-ion Of said arms and ammunition fol
the use Of the militia called into service z
ertenninate the guerrilla bands, such pos
session will be taken and proper receipts
given
The removal or transfer Of arms or an
mvnision from one pointto enotker IN TIM
division, except BY loyal militia, is ior
bid1ien. any person guilty Of their re
mOval will be arrested and held as an enc
INV 10 the State, aud guilty Of aiding a.
en- emies. Persons and property Of all eltl
I zelag are subordinate to the common Wea
/ and il Is expected loyal citizens win rem
I der implicit obedience, and report % N
I nearest local Provost Marshal or miltar
conmsndant Of any violation Of tins oroel
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-24
s0UTHRRN NEWS.

NRW YORK, July %.
The following are extracts from late
Richmond papers
The Enquirer, uf the 18th, says the
Charleston Mercury contradicts the report
Of the death Of Mrs. Beauregard.
We understaHd that Mljor-General HH-
ger has been relieved Of his command, and
appointed General Of Ordnance. His sue
cessor, it is reported, Is General s. 5. An
derson.
Augusta, July 1.-The Savannah Re
publican Of this morning has a dispatch
dated Knoxville the 10Th, which says that
q heavy skirmish occurred that morning
at Hallace,s Gross Roads. Two regiments
Of the enemy's infantry and cavalry were
engaged with four companies Of our cav
airy, under command Of Col. MeLein. Ten
killed and missing on our side; the enc
my's loss the same.
From the Columbia, g. C., Guardian Of
the 18th we learn that Mai. Gen. MagFuder
and staff arrived in this city yesterday
we are Informed that he is on his way 70
East Tennessee, his presence being needed
there at the present junetuTe Of affairs
The Richmond Examiner recommends
hanging Of any Of our paroled men who
may be re-eaptured.
The Enquirer still claims the taking Of
{, 900 prisoners in the late battles.
Il is said Jackson has gone up the valley
in strong force with 10000 men, aud that
he win proceed to eat up Pope.
No intelligence has been received ct
Richmond up to the 18th from Gordons-
vile since the 10th, but they have no fears
Of this important point
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-24
PROM ST. LOUIS.

ST LOUIS, July Y.
Gen. scofeld has issued general or
der for the immediate organization Of all
the militia Of Missouri, for the purpose Of
exterminating the guerTillas that infeSt
the State. Every able-bodied man capable
Of bearing arms and subject to military
duty is ordered 10 repair without delay to
the nearest military post and report for
duty to the commanding officer. Every
nan 70 bring Whatever arms he can pro
cure. Those who have no arms will be
supplied by the ordnance department as
soon as possible. All arms and ammuni-
ton Of whatsoever kinds not in the hands
of loyal militia viii be taken possession Of
and used for public defense. Six days af-
ter date Of this order are allowed for every
man fiji for duty to report to the command
ing officer Of the nearest military post and
be enrolled. All persons go enrolled viii
be regarded as belonging to the active mi
litia Of The State until further orders. The
commanding officer Of the post is author
lied 10 give furloughs to such men Of this
militia force as cannot be absent from
their ordinary business without serious
detriment or such as are not needed for
present service, such leaves Of absence viii
in no case be for longer time than 10 DAYS
and may be revoked anytime at the discre-
tiOn Of the officer granting them. The mi
litia thus organized viii be governed by
articles Of var and army regulations and
will be subject to orders Of officers Of the
United States troops or Missouri militia
regularly mustered into service as may be
assigned 10 their command.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-24

The Chicago Times relates novel run
away thus
aOh Saturday evening last, several who
were indnlRing in lake bathing had les
son taught them which is it presumed they
viii not soon forget A number Of horses
had come 70 the lake shore to queneh their
thirst, when they we're caught BY the
bathsrz and mounted. The horses bore
this treatment quietly until one Of the
number became frightened, and, without
waiting FOR his rider to dismount, started
on q furious gallop up the street.
The horse wouldn't stop nor could the
rider dismount, SO that the situation was
fast becoming perpleXing to the bather,
Who, Mazzeppa-like, was compelled TO con-
tiuue his ride How long that ride lasted,
or what became Of the rider has not been
! satisfactorily shown. Il Is certain. how
ever, that Just at dark on that day several
citizens who were enjoying with their fam
( lilies The evening twilight in front Of theII
/ residences we're astonished ST the unpre-
cedenfed spectacle Of horse running fu-
riously by ridden By q rider in full un.
! dress uniform. A few moments afterwardi
another horse dashed BY whose rider wa
( evidently IN search ofthe fret for he bor'
under his arm bundle Of clothes
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-24

Among the many good speeches made al
war meeting at Chicago, on Saturday night
last, one Of the best vas the following By
Dr.. o. h. Tiffany. Il goes right to the
SPOT
Dr. q. a. Tiffany came forward amid the
uost prolonged applause, which continued
for several minutes. Hecongratnlatsd his
felloE-citilens uPoR the character Of the
gathering. This was the peoples meeting,
de uprising Of the free and democratic
spirit Of the young men O. the North
west This was 30 arena for defamation,
no time for specch-malxing OK discussion Of
policy.
They were here tonight not for talk, but
o provide for the removal Of trnitors from
our homes, Is Weli IS the South; to pro-
vide means for action. The call Is an Hrg-
ont one. The deprelafi0ns Of guerrilla
hsrdes must Be checked. The call is an
earnest one. 10 means something ItWas
made by the President, upon the demand
of re people, through their Governors.
Skirmishing and ditehing IS about played
out, end nov we must have fighting. We
begsn tie contest boastfuily; We put on The
gloves, and our enemy fight with bare fists.
We tired of lhe gloves and took up the
piekazes and spades We dug trenches,
but not long enough to bury our dead. Nov
We have taken balls and bayonets, thank
God
We frsl sent 10000 men. The South
sneered at us and said, Send I'VE 70 cur
one and you viii not have enough We
would have been wise had We donese. Then
We sent 500, 600 men. With the first en-
listmeut We learned them 70 skedaddle, with
the second tie yifginia reel aud With both
TIE hCrlE's ~ -
send 10000 70 teach them 70 keep step 70
the music Of the Union. wiz you do Il
frries. ave wiI.'') Casting The horoscope
of the nations future, dare believe When
thehour Of victory strikes in the hearing
Of the narions. Ii win ring out The same old
1ete the frsl bell 81 liberty sounded pro-
.el.fninr ilibcrtv fhroughout 5e land and
toelt The fnhabitantsn Our drst struggle
VS. for existence, our second Is for carry
inc liberty 10 All the earth. Southrons,
your doom comes swiftlyt A gloom Of set
fIed resolution and dissemination rests on
everv countenance in the whole land. Men
+. fhink as they never thought, feel g they
reveF felt before. and viii carry out theii
nnrposes Uith q fearful daring Ihi
Eoutheru aimanaes predict an eclipse
That eclipse VIII come soon enough. GoC
has made their sun 50 dark thai they ear
- m stars in day time. Lay lhe stripe
of our aag about traitors till they EeVerl
our siars. Say, brothers, you Wlll oe Flti
our brave volunteers now IN the nelli IN
never lav down your arms ull our nal
waves t7ium pbautlg over every city an
citadel ID this country. Ircmendous ap
pla1se
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-24


The T'reasonhhIe syInpatkles of The Ash
land Union.
I The Ashland Times thus shows up ih
bitter hatred Of the Government and sym
patty with the rebellion, that character
iaes the Ashland Union. Il Is an ugh
record
Jacobs. Of the Ashland Union, denies
that hs ever said this is damned Aboli.
/ lion war Abe Lincoln Is as big 9
traitor as JEFF. Davis
We VII not handy vords with Jacobs
I We knoF he said 60, and We simply pub
lish the foIloWfng extracts from the Union
TO show that Tie above seuiimeat, which he
denies, is only exeellsd hy Language more
atroei0us and treasonable. On the 18th Of
April, 1851, IN response 10 the President s
esllf 75,O00men, he said:
g Fionr vouE ewa BAT4t1sl We have only TO
gay % yun, gentlemen, THIS Is SoT oUR FIGHT.
DO T0uR ouE rloHTISe.
% The Admipistratlon leaders have
succeeded ID their nnhHilowcd work Of destroy
ing the Governments and Uuiou- They have rob-
oUn BLOOD 20 their service % ccnsecraie their
cdmei
e. Let the gallant Democracy then,
stop the des0lation that has already been innug-
urated, and When the Abolition thieves and trsit-
oTs start up11 fheiF treason raids i5r Southern
goii, XII EaEn rfeE laE rHEEslrH0lp, ASp II
EErn 81 EELcaalE FHEH via BLOODY HANDS 70
n1sHIlAlIl aarFE7-e
OF the Presidents call he says:
aHee0inmands them like the hired Hessisns,
mefcenafics that once shot down American citi-
Eens, 70 20 % fhat SoufhoEn cline and HufcHER,
nrscHIE, by Wholesale not f0rciguers, not hired
InerceEaFies, sent upon % By foreign despOts
bui men Of our own country, men of our OEn
race and blood, who have ATTEMPTED PEacEABLT
@ escape from the oppression of MINDED and
ogoted party minority, and fhB DemocrRtie
masses oi tle country to-day, refusing longer in
All NANNER % pander % 5he interests of the
abolition traitors of the North, VIII hIsh X aHETR
NIGHT, aSn HRAF RACK THE TfDE o. pEsOLATI0E
lI4f 4HEEAfENs TuE LANp. Let their indnence
Be thrown IS q Unit, % stop this Wholesale ,IuE-
nEli and all rnagsyef oazeii.'
In IS number Of june llth, 1862, be
calls the President the THIEF LIxc0LS.p
And In anOfhsr place speaks Of him as
q assuming the distinguished clemensy Of
q aegp0tie c0HgHsr0r'
And now in his last number, July l6th,
be says:
The object Of the var is now plainly eHuh-
vailed Our soldiers are 70 hght f0r niggers.
lnEEE HuEnEEo IHorsAaD more men are Wanted
9E ms purpose. ION thai desire IL, you that are
iaiisfed with the Purp9ss, should nov enlist al
1nce
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-24
FRO1I KRNrTCKY.
L0Usv1LLE, July %.

LDDlsF lLLEs July -.
Yesterday morning trains from Nash
vile northward, and Louisville southwark,
met at MitcheIlsville aud both returned,
owing to a report that q thousand rebel
cavalry we're near Richland, Tennessee.
Gov. Morton Of Indiana sent one thou
sand infantry, cavalry and artillery to
Henderson, which arrived there this morn
ing. simultaneously one Of our gunboats
went up the river with q considerable
force 70 protect Union citizens
Gen. Boyle also sent orders to Col. Gar
vim, commanding at Henderson, to use VIg-
orous measures to clear the rebels out OF
the adjoining counties.
Gen. Green Clay Smith telegraphs from
sauderson that be is still pursuing Nor
gan. Gen. Boyle replies, " Capture hln
or drive him out Of the State
The dispatch from Cincinnati last even
ing stating that our cavalry had oyertaksn
Morgan's band at Mount Sterling, SC, Il
/ without foundation.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-24
ERnlI lnssOTRI.

ST. LOUIS, July %.
A merchant Of Frederickstown arrived
here, reports a desperate fight with gueril-
las at Greenville, Wayne county.
Two companies Of the State Militia sta-
toned At that place, under Capt Leeper,
were surprised by a band Of guerillas un-
der one Reeves. The attack was made at
daylight, and was sudden and fierce, no
piekets being out to apprise our men Of the
approach Of the enemy.
Capt. Leeper and eighteen Of his men are
reported killed, and large number wound.
ed. The rebel lOSs is not known.
The rebels took possession Of the town
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-24

THF NEW eWAR. PoLI0T.--A few days
aVo.a number Of Senators, With Mr.. Irun-
tS,il Al their head, waited upon the Prssi-
dsDi. ana made him formal address, fui.
ly indorsing the new war policy q. the
Prsrident. They were in favor Of sphslst-
ing cur troops npon the enemy, OF using
nstfoes fgr 90 military purposes, and Of
hFnr ne var without further delay
/ 81 I.ineolr rep iei 70 their address lana
sssarsd the1 tiIai iaheir views we're nov hii
own. urd that hereafter be should Get upo1
Ehems- Wartirgfea RsPu5isas.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-24
HEADQUARIERs STATE OF MISSOURI !
ADyUTAST GEEERAL's OFFICE,
ST IouEs J1,Iv % 1852 !
FRosI nArTFsroRR.

aT EALEilfoAE, Jtiiy q
The City Council re-assembled this AZ
ternoon. The Second Branch Secession
lists reiectsd the resolutien IzakiHg en ep-
prauriafion for golunfeers. Considerable
in6ienati5n was ezpzsseed D. putsidefs-
Z Is thought they Wiu rscsa from their
action tomorrow under he pressure 81
public opinion.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-24

speaking Of the Mcclellan imbroglio, l
believe the fact Is not generally knowL that
contrary 70 what would naturally be ex-
pected, Judge Holt Of Kentucky Is an ear
nest anti-NcOlellau man. He says, very
sensiblV. that Mcclellan is an Engineer
that his er inosring leads him 70 defensive
Vsaeralship, and that defensive general.
shir, Is not what We want ina Tarof inya-
sion. Does not the whole history Of our
defensive opefEtions IN invading the rebel
tarrftory Tindicaie the justice Ofthe Judge
ssracious views - EaiLiHgsoB ceTsesPoHa-
saes Of ike Cinolandfi Gazette.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-24

meeting Of the United States AgIi-
oulsursl Society the following cOmmittsa
Wers appointed to mske necessary arrange
mcnis Tor the next annual meeting Of The
soeieiy, 10 be held at Washingtoa, for the
exhibition Of the vines Of the United
States The effort Of tie Committee is to
systemic and classify the varieties Of
Aneriean wines, and reduce them to a
eonvenient. commercial nomenclature.
VT. DENNIS, Indiana,
EH JH 6ULLIFANT, Ohio,
A. H. MYERS, California.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-24
Coulrabaaa yFhislzy AZ 1IemVllis-
The Memphis Bulletin Of the 18th inst


The Memphis Bulletfn Of the 18th inst,
says TETT CsLE
We learn that heavy seizure ofcontFa-
band liquors was made on the ievee yes
tsrday.
Il seems that among the cargo Of the
steamer lady Franklin, which arrived at
this port yesterday from Cineinn1ab sEns lll,s .
rent Of some thirty barrels OF salt
CONSIGNED to certain parties in this city
some circumstances known in reference
70 the eonsiEnees, excited the suspicion Of
the efficient government inspector, ar.
Campbell, and he proceeded quietly to IN
vestfeation. The result was the discovery
that each barrel of salt contained nicely
packed sithin ii, q keg Of whisky. VI
eourse the whole lot Was eonfseatsd.
Continuing his investigation, Mr.. Camp
ben discovered that several barrels markes
q Hams and Bologna sansages, wer'
likewise chiefly flied with cases Of liquors
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-24

On Tuesday, says the Pittsburgh Dis
pateh. the second fifteen inch gun finished
attbe Port Pitt Works, was taken fromthe
sSoo 70 the metal yard Of ths PsnnsylyaDia
Rsilrosd. at the corner Of Grant and lib
ertv streets. where it wiz be shipped to
de East On q car prepared for the purpose
Two o. thess large guns have already been
taken over tie same road, but the mode Of
trausportation from the shops to the rail-
rosd was different from that now adopted.
Bo,h the Lincoln snd Union were
49, along & slrssis 6n wheels fitted
an the guns themselves, by Windlass aEd
v1IIevS- Since the transportation Of heavy
oriuance has become an every day Dusi-
1e.. fhe firm has provided q large wagon
.for the purpose, and this was used Tor the
( - zine 81 Tuesday. Twelve horses and
t--o aide roues manned BY W0rkmen ana
spectafors moved fne- gI1n= Hl0nE me lszlet
-itb eage. but the enormous weight over
tHd00 Fbs. told rather severely on the mo-
tive power on an up grade
The wagon On which the gun was hauled
-ss buiIt in the ordinsry form OF wagon
Trn4fse gears. the wheels and a1les being
81 the most massive character. Instead Of
he customary f'eoHpliHg tongue two I'M
merse tfuibers are stretched from the from
to the hind nxles and securely fastened.-
Beueath these timbers the gun is slung p
: 7fr5 commsn 4inber wheel tackle. hotWith'
standing ihs breadth Of the tires On th'
vheels. their progress along the pavement
l.r.eI,sd and sunk the boulders almost e
readiIv as ordinary wheel prints on . dustl
read
The manufacfaFe Of large guns IS steaa
itv prorressing at the works, which WI
eson Be in 8 condition TO turn them Gu
with as great rapidly as the ordnance Q
email eaiibre. The third gun Of hfteen inc
= e1lfl,re Trsz taken out Of the lathe yestel
~. and another viii be put in is plae
immediately None Of the navy hiies
fEeh ftids have yet been turned cut. 81
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-24
REAL EsTAIE

UFSTERN LAND-n. ii. LIT.
~ Trr "a the late fTm q Litile aeT-si h1l
-r--frnfiT du had largo ou1utIiT qi me Aa5-ll-
T--Iis n foua Wi1eonsfu aud aIlcllIls % gcl- -
~ ~ 81 onalrT Real E1ilto o flll1l.4 E---.
one 1ifh HcIIla 3 1cnuil1l. 11rlle .lloe-7
e--tl ml4ls.l...
LYMAN LITTLE, DEALEh IA
lEEAL Az ! eeIa1 elslt = ~ = .t-is
- l7ll- rrsH..rfr flr E1il ll1lls 49, ---.--
ti----i-~ 49, n 1lf-hillns llirallf - -
T..-----a iff-.c1rf 0fice No g. AtAllai =
nEaIl ElSF E.--1. q. MI LIS
IL - - I1rn a rtflla5 3 AeIel.l al
--s-- 4 4 i7e1i f'Itafs oitce ID ll1l11a lloe-l
Il s1rafier-st- 40 es1lic -elals - - .,--
I Il I|H e aast.I
a. - 49, -I Ic-la- .l111ll1 sc
- e. ctl4 o. tll-l ~ +
frc 81 lI1lIl eI 1lIl1t E7lIIs
rrf--r-l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-24

Gov. Gamble has issued the following
special orders
HEADQUARTERs STATE OF MISSOURI Z
ADyUTANT GEEERAL's OFFICE
ST. LOUIS, July p, 1852.
The s1istenceof numerous bands Of guer-
rillas in different parts Of the State, who
are engaged in rFobbing and numbering
peaceable citizens, for no other cause than
that such citizensaTe loyal to the govern
ment under which they have always lived,
renders It Necessary that most stringent
measures be adopted to punish all such
crimes, and 70 destroy ell such bands.
Brig. Gen. Sehofeld, in command Of the
MissOari State militia, is hereby author
ised 70 organize the entire militia Of the
I State into companies, regiments and brig
ades, and order into active service such
portions Of the force thus organized as he
may Judge necessary FOX the purpose OF
putting down all mafauders and defending
peaeeable citizens Of the State.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-24
THIS AFTERNOONS REPORT.
IMPORTANT FROM wAsHINGTON.
EXECUTIVE MAssTOY,

LAElA lAh = 1lAAHAOaf - "a
WAsHIxGToS, July IL, 1882.
Ordered, That 3Iajor-General Il. W. Hal
Lack Ia rrafuuad 10 fba eernunand ~ lha
GeneTal-in-Chi and that he repair 10 the
Capital SO soon as he can with safety to
the positions and operations within the
department now under his special charge.
1Signed1 ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-24
FROM PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, July 20
The strike on the Lehigh Canal is ended,
and a large force Of flaborers are now work
ingon terms offered BY the company.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-24
sa11I CglE0E q THE AHT.--FoF p

Snail CHAEGE a. EHE MnI.--Eof sew
eraI DAYS past 81 extensive run has been
ir-nt M on the Mat By parties desirous o.
.FTf y -i4siniu z pennies 81 exchange for y. 3.
TrserurT Notes In some instances the
buiIdine has been besieged bp string q
70 -Tesfr extending out into the street
---.s-- t6efr tufn 70 be accommodated.
~ SsSasud hes been 40 eresf that thesup-
~ "a .nisFsIa has become nearly ezaarst-
y ~ morning the Direeters g
---.slI-- 1lfri were ccrPel.ed 20 pHninolt y.
VI y 90 ~ l'snlii11 Tor tie pft sent "A,
~. - terlp0fary,. ho1eFer, ens
,zaoEa lys.. 3. 80 ..l- M Be- zss1ssd Il
&c. Ssvv.-- IA hilaislPlka EafHirg.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-24
RaIlroad BRIGADE.

A correspondent Of the Toledo CONNER
eial makes mention Of the fact that Il is
contemplation to raise q 2 Railroad Brig
ade, with headquarters IN Chicago. It
is suggested that the Railroad Companies
make the same offer IS that made by the
adams Express Company, viz. continue
The men on half-pay, and insure them their
places on their return. The Commercial
correspondent suggests the matter to the
railroad interest Of that city.
Pins we're worth dollar paper in 1872,
snd poor at that Then it took fourteen
/ processes to make pin; now only one, by
machine that finishes them and sticks
them into the paper. Saving pins, half
century ago, was as important as saving
cents, and hence the habit thus formed
stick to many elderly gentleman whose
sleeves are ornamental with rows OF them,
rescued fron. Loss.
The Lebanon tOhiO) Star states that the
friends Of Gen. Robert C. sehenek viii
present his name to the ensuing Union
j Convention as a candidate for Congress in
the third congressional district. Releeted
his term viii not commence until the 4th
Of March, 1853, before which time this war
ought to be finished
: -s-l1--sp--
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-24
PN0TOeRAFHIe STOCK.

PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS, AT
Il As- loi- l.'' z. b DOUGLAS 4 co,
l19 supeTlqr-1t
Artists TBRIALS-VIH IHDso = x. AnD
TTWTON's and Goupil's on and Y SCI =, s'.5.-- q
l7a 6urerioli-1l-
OVAL AND SQUARE GILT he'S5 2 -. : y OOD
- sf r. b. DOUGAAss = ~ ass.
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